Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 6

THE WESTERLY CHICKEN THIEVES T'ucker and Longodelucca Given Three Months in Jail and Fine of $20 and Costs Each—Wflham M. Ogsten ‘Burial for James Potter—' Dies Suddenly—Masonic® College Club Meets. The Third district court, Judge Oli- ver H. Willlams, was occupled for two hours and a half Thursday, hearing the complaints brought by Chief of Police, ‘fhémas B Brown against John Albert Leroy Tucker and Angelo Longodeluc- ca, charged jointly with stealing chick- ens and separately with being idle and dissolute persons and without visible means of support. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing four chickens of the value of $4 from the hen ceop of ‘Willlam O. Plerce of 54 Plerce street, some time after midnight of last Tues- day. Chief Brown lestified that he had known the acoused for several years, | and was suspicious of their general a. Uons. Mr. Pierce reported the theft | of his chickens to the witness Wed~ | nesday morning and he made immedi- | ate Inepection of the premises. went to the home of Edgar Burdick in 2 lane off Plerce street, after be- ing satisfied that the chickens had peen taken thers as footprints in a patch of smow and drops of blood in- dicated that the chickens were taken to that house dtrect from the hen coop. He found two dead and unpicked chickens in the basement and indica- | tions of the killing and dressing of | other chickens. He then went up- wtairs and arrested Tucker and An- | gelo, the latter being asleep on a ounge, The chickens recovered were identified by Mr. Plerce, Ho | j; of age and was born in Scotland, com- ing to Westerly at the age of 26. was a member of the Westerly branch of the Stonc Cutters’ union, the Royal Arcanum and Congregational church. He is survived by a widow and three sons, George and Joseph of Westerly, ana Alexander Ogsten of Boston. James Potter's funeral was held fram his residence on the North Ston- ington road, Thursday afternoon, Episcopal_service being conducted by George W. Woodward in the absence of Rev. Willam F. Williams of Christ church. The remainder of the cere- monial, including the committal serv- ice at River Bend, was according to the Masonic ritual of Franklin lodge, | nearly fifty members being present, with Worshipful Master Albert H. Sp: | cer, Jr, e bearers were George Lel- Albert i, Barber, 'Willlam A. Burk, Abel P. Randall, Samuel Girven, and D. Everett Hoxie, representing the lodge, chapter and commandery of Westerly Masons, Local Laconics. morning at the home of her son Joseph in Lester street, In Thursday's Bulletin The witness said he made a second | trip to the Burdick house and found ' two more chickens in a dark cellar| off the basement, which were also | ddentifled @y Mr. Pierce. When he made his first visit there were blood- etains on the basement floor, but on | hie second visit he noticed that effort | hed been made to wagh away the blood | wtains, thess was found near the hencoop and | another in the Burdick yard. The heads of the other two were intact | with the neck broken. The witness | was positive that some of the foot- prints in the snow were made by the | shoes worn by Tucker, as they agreed in siae and one shoe was without a | heel, and the heel of the other shoe was almost wholly worn out on one | wide, | — | Both young fellows declared they | did not know anything about the theft | of chickens when questioned by the | witness after their arrest. When the chief called, Mre. Burdick was in the | Jutchen and Mr. Burdick was abed. Chief Brown testified to finding blood stains on the trougers of both prison- | ers and in response to queries Burdick | explained the presence of the blood | saying it came from a calf he had | butchered, while Angelo made no at- | tempt at explanation. | William O. Pierce gave testimony, and Edgar Burdick and his wife Min- nie aleo testified. This concluded the evidence in the chicken stealing case. T@wn Solicitor Harry B. Agard repre- sented the state and also in the cases that followed. Tucker was then arraigned upon complaint of being an idle and disso- | iute person, being without (mpln\m\‘nL\ and without visible means of support, | He pleaded not gullty. Tucker in his own defence testified | that he had been employed in various | ¥ the latter part of 1)(-' since then he had been | to get work. In response to uestions from Town Solicitor Agard, | Tucker said that for three nights prior | to his arrest he had “stayed out and " and had “stayed out nd before that time. He :mill stayed at Blackler's without permis- slon and said that he could have a home with his aunt if he desired, Angele Langolucca was arraigned on like complaint and pleaded not guilty, and the testimony was of practically he same tenor as that against Tucker. it | Judge Williams lectured the ac- cused and urged them to lead better lives, and to become a benefit | of a menace to society. Both v judged guilty on hoth complaints, For stz the chickens e: was sen- tenced to three months > Provi- dence county jail and to a fine of $20 and costs. On the « mplaint of idieness and no visible means of sup- po! Tucker was sentenced to months in the ho se of correction Angelo received a sentence of nine months to the s institution. William M. Ogsten of Westerly died suddenly Thursday afterncon at the home of Rev. B, alding in North Stomnington o He many pfi\) a 1t medicine for | y out many dol- 15t what to do ) not their ailmen lags before thes Mrs. A lnm' N, X, “A very lungs last | winter mr! for T s I coughe aumnw constantly At night 1 ¢ d b I tried several em did me y E ght 1 would Vinol and eip my cough from alm dose. “1 do no all now, I can sleey well ;ained much | strsugth, ail Dbecauks 1 took your splendid tonic.” When you buy Vinol for your cough, | or to build you up, are geiting the best remedy that be had and will not m-eu to experiment with any | ‘e guarantee Vinol to do you | so0d, “and will give back your money ou are not well setisfied. Broad- | way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwick, | Conn. | —_— WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liguors always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday | evening. { JOHN G. KENYON & C0,, Jan28d Proprietors, i THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Buccessor to The Norwich Pareel Deltvery, (70tfice: 303 West Maln St. 176-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St ' Tele- vhone 108-2, 104 ROBERT W. OTI1S. | - — | Pelivered to Any Part of Norwich | 16 Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the mwarket — HANLEY'S | PEERLESE. A telephone ordor wil recelve promp: attention. B d MoLURWICK 20 Franklin St Established 1001, L, Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. 'l'lol corrected ny the proj 2" Blod Wstonay b The heads of two of the birds | were completely twisted off and one of | | motner, 1 Telephone | 1 operation for appendleit ford mrpx.a. re making a good recovery western trip Stonington in the manufacturing concern. A corner of the roof of the fire house was accidentally clipped off by the boom of one of the derricks used in | the construction work of the new town building and courthouse. It will be repaired at the expense of the contrac- tor. The regular session of the College ¢club wus held with ®rs. Samuel H.'room in the school building. They Davis, who read s on St, Valen- . wyj pe chaperoned by Miss M. Louise e and St Valentine'’s day. Miss pendleton. { zabeth Sheffield gave Current | Events and Mrs. Thomas P. Nichols talked on College Events. MYSTIC Social Affairs of the Village—Local Basketball Team to Play Groton— Grangers Attend Norwich Meeting. Mr. George D. Johnson [ ends at their home on 4 evening at whist. Six tables we played I" first prize: awarded Mrs. H. Gray and C7¥ (askell, while the second prizes went to Mrs. James Cooper and Cyrus <hell, During the cvening r»fre:h- ments were served Game With Groton. One of the most interesting games of basketball that has taken place this season will be the game betw the Groton and Mystic teams, w will be 1 in Greton. There is much ent many vsiasm over the gsame and frem Mystie will accompany the Groton team promises to put od game and for this reason Manager Wilcox has had his team put s zood practice and will take Mystic lines up TcKone, right for- rles Nicol, left forward; Da- Burrus, right guard; Wil- vis canter cox, left guard; L. McKone, substitute. | _John I. yn s returned from a three weeks' stay in Ilorida and re- ports a fine Clark time. Mrs, remain in liyn and son the south will for some time. Thursd y was ladies’ day at the club al there was a good attend- nce. Bowling and whist was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Committee Meeting. After the entertairment the:commit- tee chs in the Washington's the cluh, n /i1l entertain the rkey supper ments, It be the soclal event of » are Mrs. Mrs. J. Hen- 1 Kretzer and pected this wi the s Turkey Supper for Klan Kiub. Judze and Mrs. Frank . Hir 3 mbers of ihe < at their home, 15 vay, noon and evening. Ev- of the club was presen ck a turkey supper was rved. Ira C. Hoxie dered a vote in behalf Hinck g i Grinnell and others. he cvening was pleasantly spent in | »layitg whist. | Sunshine Whist. and Mrs. Jchn Rip ls Of ("h.n‘(h entertained at ben- for i eiit of Cheer branch of the mshine socity. A g ou to the At Norwich Meeting. \er\! members of the stic wge, Pations of Husbandry, were Th ending a Pomo:; General M. uieetng of grange, News. nckle has been sirat wgust Ge nging i to I'rank I estat ppers of has returned rewurned Helen Bentle; Norwich, s visiting rela- Lorinda Dudley. STAFFOBD SPRINGS Death of Mrs. Edward Rudge—Middle- town Pastor to Address Grace Church Men’s Club. { her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi (11 Thursday morning Besides her fath she is survived by her and three small children, Valentine Social. There was a larg ine pariy a b in attendar 1 8o Socie 10 u—u“v“ undery To Address \1:3: Club. of the eorge Giibert of Middlczows ent and give an address. Will Arrange for Banquet. R. W. Ellis, R. H. Fisk and Karl C. Adams have been aj tea to arrange for Rusiness Men's in Apri Mrs. Francilia Gold of West Stafford is confined to the house by illuess. a banquet of the association to be given He the Wrestling has become quite popular the wrong Maurice Donohue was scheduled for a interests of a treasury to help | aker of New York | Edward Rudge died at the home | pointed a. commit- | GRAY HAIRS VANISH. If You Use a Harmless Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies the dlacnvery of the first gray halrs which unfortunately are looked upon as her- alds of advancing age. Gray hair ,how- ever handsomo it may be, makes & pecson look old. We all know the ad- vantages of being young. Aside from tha good impression a youthful appear- &nce makes on others, simply knowing that you are “looking fit"gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, ' when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful and color and beauty in a few minutes’ time? Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a “Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. # In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme- dy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dand. 7, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the diffe: ence in your hair after a few days’ treatment. All druggists sell it, under Ail Trolleys Lead To i narantee that the money will be re- funded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. good, 131 Main St. STONINRTON Borough Basketball Team to Play Sol- e Murher. siow of|diers—Westerly Visitors Dofeated at e urphey, wido ! S8 % s William P. ) died Friday | Whist—Speciel Borough Meeting. Manager Staplin will take his bas- ketball team to Fort Terry Saturday, when the boys will play the soldier boys. The Stonington team includes Noyes Farnell, John Garity, Patsy Gil- more, Charles Shackley, Jr., J. Brown. Manager Staplin is one of the best players in this section and with his team hopes to win. Tuesday evening the boys will go t> Noank. Eighth Grade Social. This (Friday) evening the Eighth grade of the Stonington schools will have a social in the kindergarten The harbor has for the past few weeks been covered with ice, which is | seldom seen hers. Large catches of | eels have been made becavse of the { ice. | Thursday evening the ladies' scciety of Celvary Episcopal church et with Mrs. Robert McKinney at her home on Cutler street. Mrs. J. A. Gager is the guest of her son Leslie in New Haven. Westerly Visitors Defsated. 'The Westerly Business Men's club came over to play whist with the Mis- tuxet club team Wednesday evening ard was defeated by a score of 1196 to 10£8. The local pool team was also fortunate and for the first time in the; series is ahead and leads by 12 points. Thy 185. A new Stonington-Mystic directory has been issued. Men are engaged in making repairs to tho Second Congregational (hunh organ. A special meeting will be held of lhn freemen of the borough of Stonington this (Friday) evening to take action on the proposed sewer through Church street and the addition to the quarters of Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- pany. TESTIMONY THAT ETTOR Entire Day Devot: to Defense of Lawrence Strike Leader. Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 15.—After a day of testimony for the defensg, de- voted chiefly to an effort to show that the defendants had made no inflamma- tory speeches in connectign with the textile strike, adjournment was taken tonight until Monday in the district court hearing of Joseph T. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, charged with be- ing accessories to the murder of Anna Lopizzo. Numerous associates of Et- tor in the conduct of the strike prior to his arrest, and witnesses of the pa- rade and rloting on Jan. 29, the day Anna Iopi: was killed, were called to the stand. All agreed that nefther tor nor Gio nitti had urged vio- nce on lhr‘ pnrt of the stn] ers. Bnef Sta!e News Shelton.—Although William E. Hin3 is 90 vears old few enjoy coast—Been set before. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. O. Atwater Mcore recently celebrated their 69th marriage anniversary. { Vernon.—The board of selectmen of the town of Vernon reappointea Charles W. Bradley fire warden. Watertown.—Rev. William Warden, announced his resigna- 20 to a larger fleld in ¢ Stamford.—Heirs of Charles Miller, who, it was expected, would contest i!l, made no objection to its ad- | mission to probate, The estate amounts | to about $80,000. B dgenor{ Red wagons and uni- ves will be the rule in rect cleaning depart- This is in line with tration’s reoorganiza- Wallingford.—The Italian Socialist ¥ t branch at a special meeting send a request to the fed- eration headquarters at New York for eight of the strikers’ children to be | sent to Wallingford to be cared for { until the strike is over. Meridon.—The board of relief has sent out cards to the officials of most all of the manufacturing concerns to appear before the board and give rot be raised ten per ceni. over the amount just fixed by the board of as- sessors. Ansonia—The board of aldermen on| Aonday night interrupted th ing | of Rev. Benjamin F. Root's resignation from the board of education and or- dered the communication thrown intol| e waste basket. Objections were ado to portions of Mr. Root's letter m which he speaks of conditions om! : board of gducation “dev eloping in- to 1 mere po turmoil.” Sarsaparilla | Acts directly and peculiarly | on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes ityand in this way bullds up the whole Sys< tem. Tzake it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. Special Agent, Lee & Os- Aid score is Mistuxet 285, Westerly | NEVER URGED VIOLENCE.' pastor of the Methodist , rea- | son why their assessment lists should | . . 19c Hemstitched Huck Towels. o Domestics and Linens sace prce oo Art (0ods - D:p’t. . > s 5¢ Cetton Crash, a yard, o 3 Everything in White for SALE PRICE 35| Special Sale of Exquisite Household Use at Sale Prices |12%c Dottea Muslin, a yard, Drawn Work, Scarfs, SALE PRICE 9| Tea Cloths, Bed 75c Full Bleached Sheets, §1 by SPRE S s se » , & yard, 90. SALE PRICE &3¢ SALE PRICE 10| SPreads, Etc. sl':: T ss:::s’,,:llché 76¢ | 10¢ Cross-barred Muslin, a yard, 98c Scarfe, 18 by 64 Inches, and ! 2 SALE PRICE 7V4c| 30-inch Squares. Thess are | 20c Pillow Cases, 42 by 38, or 45 M. Coust-tarrof Mling o Sa hand drawn {n handsome pat- 1 by 26. SALE PRICE 16¢ ; SALE PRICE 11| terns. Al 2%c Pillow Cases, 42 by 383 or 45 by 38%. SALE PRICE 1% $1.98 All Linen Bur-ul: iwu- and Squares of simple design $1.76 Crochet Quilts, full size, L D p t t e hemmed. SALE PRICE $1.29 ace e ar men ;::‘Lln a beautiful q y $2.00 Crochet Quilts, full size, Sale of Dainty New SALE PRICE 880 fringed. SALE PRICE $160| b 0 - deries i e $350 Satin Quilts, full size, I . inches, and 30-inoh Sguares, 2- g trimming the Summer gowns, Every piece in this lot is “}fgh ![:oy"({i‘l p::ce ;;C:IP:&EE 98 Two and three inches wide, worth at least $2.50, and some b % and sell regularly for 20c and should sell for $3.50. ] 13c Bleached Piliow Cases, 45 by %c a yard, i SALE PRICE $1.39 H B SALE PRICE 10c SALE R e Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 $3.98 Tea Cloths, 38 Inches inches wide, which should sell Fine Irish Table Damask— Table Cloths, two and one-half Our own importation February White Sale Five departments overflowing with beautiful white goods for personal and household use. Dainty underwear, beautiful embroideries, substantial linens and domestics and exquisite drawn work are all to be found in endless profusion. The values offered we cannot demonstrate upon paper; you must see them to appreciate. Muslin Underwear Department PRETTY CORSET COVERS DAINTY DRAWERS . STYLISH NIGHT ROBES. ... LONG SKIRTS ....a.... .. SHORT SKIRTS COMBINATIONS—all styles. LONG SKIRTS in narrow shapes . All of our French Hand Embroidered Underwear At Sale Prices for 25¢ a yard. A good va- riety of chojce new designs. SALE PRICE 150 A beautiful line of the new Embroidered All-overs in the yards. SALE PRICE $1.70 Swiss muslin and cambric. A choice line of sheer embrold- Table Cloths, two and one-half ies in phetty ‘patbesie -Sor vards. SALE PRICE $2.15 guimpes, lingerie waists and Summer gowns. Regular price Table Cloths, three yards square, 98¢ a yard. SALE PRICE $2.50 72-inch Damask, terns. in beautiful pat- SALE PRICE Napkins to match above, 20-inch. SALE PRICE, dozen $1.93 SALE PRICE, dozen $2.98 24-inch. | SALE PRICE 4% 45-inch Flouncings in two dif- 85¢ ferent grades. TFine, sheer materials, beautifully em- broidered. We offer at each price a fine varlety of designs for your choice. SALE PRICES B3¢ and 98¢ PIANO BUYING differs from every article of value that enters the household. The PUBLIC.: generally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY when every day pianos of the cheapest construction are being bought at prices far in excess of their real worth. Pianos identified with piano quality such as FISCHER PIANOS of Norwich 12Y5c¢ to $1.50 ..12Yc to $1.50 ....25c to $5.98 ....25c to $7.98 v+ .25¢ to $1.50 ....50c to $4.98 te....98cto $4.98 square, Very handsome drawn work in beautiful de- signs. The lowest value of any of these pieces is $2.93, SALE PRICE $1.98 $6.00 Tea Cloths in two slzes, 54-inch and 46-inch, Made of excellent linen with elaborate hand drawn designs. SALE PRICE $3.25 Bedszpreads und Table Covers, all pure linen and embellished with beautiful drawn work. These are worth from $8.50 to i SALE PRICE $6.98 the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano ;!:use eofoll\l/fi&;?l{ PIA&OS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling, Haines, Cameron, Lehr, Huntington, Angelus Player Piano and Autopiano are within the reach of all through our large buying capacity. i { Our prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. For piano quality, For piano prices, For these reasons, Go 1O | D. S. MARSH | Marsh Bui'dng 230 and 232 State St " LANG g 1flry Cleaner -and Dyer * 157 Frankiin St. | SUITS PRESSED 53¢ Our Wacon Calls Evervwhan THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut muzl'to- “The Bul- latin far huginess I GEOQ. E. PITCHER Civil Eagineer, | wishes to an’ sunce to his pat { the public tuat he has moved to 68 | Br uag“ay. (':‘ld‘x:mux building, oppesite the \ | in work should always be cansidered especlally when it costs no more than the inferior kind _Bkilled aen are employed by us. Our price teil the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THERE 1s no advertismg medlum in Eastern Connecticut equsal to Tho Bul- latin for business r | QLALITY New London, Connmecticut THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. THERE " 1o advertising mediu; luu::-c“nncz.cnw te The 5& NEW YORK STEAMERS ~ MAINE —=AND—= Choose_this mut" nm to New !ork. You'll n 0 @ '"‘F: vlcw o; fho Innd.rful -k;:h st-nur lum lhw ovn 1p. m. W nn bnly. ln W !ork. Hir 4 10, at North 1ver 7 .elnok n‘xt nomu Nflmfww $ 1"50 Write or telephons W. J. Philll Agent, New London, Comn, rooms snd m-r-n‘l'm "II* .BEHMUDA MoST very fishing, BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD. outdoor reereation. oot omn " hetiing. bonting, tennis, golf, vold Bsasivkness by T THE MAGNIFICENT, 'MT. mn-mlv Tmsitntic Lo “OGEANA” 14,000 Tows; 535 Feet Long. I»mn rmn and_Finest Steamer te Bermuda. Firs-ciass ] o Getla oc” Froght Ousied. o1 the Fm!'r cu!! EOUND TRIP, in- B T G Caisine on the om heated neceasary. Omh-t.n. Prom - ensde Pances; m. Bubmarine, L o B vord. - Only Stavmar Landien o at Hamitton or 8t passengers sbtain best ehelce of hetel on arrival st Bermuda. . Tiekets, otc., of \tlantio L N York, r Ernak M. Allon, Allos Buiing. Jobn Ar Done, Il Moln Street. - . PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing ADOBD into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the baih itse.f. During m summer you will the more look to the bath for edamml":i I will show you ;lm les ubl‘ ph.ns the poicelain and o tu and give you estimates for the work :'t putting ‘1’:‘::? ll:‘l-‘;h; best mlnn- om 8 gan! o 4 guar antes the entire job. 8 J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. RON CASTINGS ‘urnished Ill!. l-llr Y 'y m T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynten Furnace Tl 5 53 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Geo. M Bliss. 10 Cars More We have just got the room this week to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, -trimming, etc, in a firet- class manner, our prices being consi ent with good werk. Scott & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greeneville MISS M. C. ADLES, Ilanr , Scalp and Faca Specialst EXCLUSIVE STYLES! Miss Adles has brought from New York the newest styles for Spring, and toilette hints which every refined lady will want to know. She will be in Ner- wich the entire week beginning Feb. 19th. Make early appointments, WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH, Telephone 704. decl2ZMWF WHEXN you want to put your bual- ness before the public. there ts no me- dium better than thro: the adverila=- ing columas of The