Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 6

Three Simmons Children Committed to State Home—Joseph Gabrielle Pays Fine and Costs, Total, $22.80—Cycle Club Celebrates on Eighteenth Anniversary—Catholic Club Loses in Final Game of Pool. dge Pdward M. Burke held M‘,A'Ll:)l‘\lhhu about the transaction and there- 'n of the Westerly probate court | fore could not ud, guilty or not ay to consider the continued ce guilty dllery S. Barber, overseer of the| Policeman Edward E. West testified r, who petitioned that four minor |t he had ivise :d Gabrielle to go to s ered eats, ren by sthe »{ George Henry Simon 3 He then Washing ie, 4 ruis H., 2 tate home | nto Turano and another man, start- and school, as » neg- | with Gabriellte towards the cab. eoted and not p provided for n ordered tc into t ab Ga- helr parents. R came out in the te officer inning fmony &t the reguls ssion of | the head and fol- ourt Tuesday that the Sim |lowed up the attack with blows ‘and jrem were born in Lower P tuck s. The officer placed a chain twist- and had been residents of West but | er on Gabrielle’s left wrist, but it was short time and that the family s | not sufficient to pacity him. So Ga- be e d from th they | briclle was thrown down, handcuffed, cupied ) that th he | lifted into the cab and lodged in the por had them and | police station. was drunk, but ad paid the ren cognized the witness and Mr, the The father, an hem by nam e as a reason for 0 and George Davis, the hat he ould nc ab, gave imony in the evidence of Po- ad n iis own defense said he sland and nd did not know that he \galnst committme t they | commifted a wrons. suld leave the state and return to]| Town Solicitor Agard stated that} helr former home \ Gubrielle was a bad man when drunk sek # permitted, and and a previous court record and o theif children, v time in a penal institution. ve, one a babe in arms te Williams said that Gabrielle gave the family permiss ed sev D hment, but to state, stipulaiing as the » | send him to jail for two months would for depag-ure lay, warning the a severe hardship to his wife and )arents that if they were not out of the ldren and to order a heavy fine | state by that time the children we i 11d be taking the food m o committed A sentence of $15 and c The Simons fuifill 7.80, & total of romise and a fal sessi | Gabrielle paid and the court Fridas ar of the chi — | e BVe 45 & on-compli- | The Westerly Cycle club celebrated |, snes that e i no money and could | the 18th anniversary of its organization | Joi mOYe AWAY 1dge Burke ordered | Friday night. In the early evening the he three olest children, George, Ed- | members assembled in the club roor #in and Minnie committed to the ere o spec| ogramme of music | ate home and school in Providence. [&nd song v rendered ater the | Simons was warned t f he did not | me - nake effort to provide for his wife and | Mad he other hildren ¥ would be | ble to arrest and prosecution by the police authorities and advised | it Weaterly hat he return to his Connecti own with the remnant home of 11 pieces furnished mu; in 1 speechmaking, | Twe criminal cases were givan con- | sideration by Judge Ofiver H. Williams | the regutar session of the Third dis- | The pool teams of the Catholic_club viday, | Was defeated by the team of the Cycle rict oourt In Westerly . E b in a series of three ga 3t game by a score ¢ 99. The Catholic club lost the sault upon Policeman Edward B. West | & n 41 the second game "harsday night: Joseph declared that | ® U%: @ me we J » was drun) ault it 1 #s made and game finish on of it re i 7 MH—14—g—11—4 i e n|0. M 84 0 oka b rge W Al at k| W. St 11 0 n Jacob Wolk which was contin- |4 Smethy - i ed from last wae ookata s | SR 1 6 6 on bond and had made ne {E. Clemens —8—18—7—43 ance in court pias wag | B. Sullivan .., gl fcer Mibe! for service ess was * 01 39 aken untll 11 o'clock exander Altken referce, Kyle M When court reconvened Bool Te i wag present, having been brou — fMcer Mitchell. When ERcaL i aaoricy td not a B ¥ r Par r Iv of P me, Bot explair : 2 orm = nse ohm W eene d recer forme . there as to he aring on 1se, and supposed seball plaver attendance. FHis rhill team o T sgard sald ¥ 1% in < ; should be compelled to pay the costs of | A Sg : 8 W Tudze Williams " 1 1a = patd E bt Ward D. ih patd ar " nued | Joseph Gabrielle was then brought| Ieter ol w v r- the courtroom from the region be Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= | - ) ble Compound Restored il Mrs. Green’s Health— : Her Own Statement. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. | So ¥ thern Senator and Oppose Pen Representative ion Legisiation. Covingtor done me mor Your medicine has the do in med s 50 weak dly walk, ave been taking £ Pinl | i a bill ia E. ln.:.iu{m s | r ~ international egetable Com- | ir conference. pound and now I can | S¢nator Hoke Smith of Georgia com- v up and do my | P/#ined M a speech of the tendency to g e | favor some pension claimants at ex- the best medicine on earth for women.” | Distric imbia _committee re- —Mrs, JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo, | 1 bill for presidential K | preteren in district. How Mrs. Cline Avoided | Be s gt 250 Ty Operation. | 5 Browneville, Ind. ‘1 can say that | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rist of Florida pro- has done me more good than anything | t¢ nst the discrediting of ¥lor- clge. One doctor said I must be opera- | ! Everglades investig d | ted upon for & serious female trouble | e C"TMIEC 1o VisIL the and that nothing could help me butan | 1 t of interstate commerce com- operation. " 1+ Panama government bill, ex- ted toda | “I had hemorrhages and at times | . was heid up hy disagree- could not get any medicine to stop them. | 4t on e L s for railroad-owned Igotinsuch a weak condition thatIwould | Public buildings committee will glve have died if I had not got relief soon, | hearings before sub-committes one “‘Several women who had taken your | ,‘_‘";f‘”" " each congressman, for buildings will ird this session, James of Ken- made speaker pro tem, hy 'k during latter's absence Compound, told me to try it and I did | and found it to be the right medicine to build up the system and overcome female troubles. ““I am now in great deal better health than I ever expected to be, so I think I ought to thank you for it.”’—Mrs. 0. M, CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind. wa Speaker (* t Louisville. According to Duluth, Minn., Mining °n, the United States Steel corpora- and the independent mining com- es of the Mesaba, Vermilion, Me- nominee, Marquette and Gogebic iron Tanges are proposing to eight hour day for all min Established 1901, Hareld In Wells, O. D, Optometrist. ¥ yg 'BECL ot &ote-Cont e visced Defective vision corrected by the prop-f the $3.50 mark for the first time. in et adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot~| Poriland, Me., and the retail qeslers ter-dengworthy, Block, Westerly, R. I, yesterday were charging §6 a ton, |also a | bers from Caanan is : | and mme swam 63 meters o 4% 40 519 seconas. with one & aganst 75 ya y C. o ri o0 sedonia, she i | performance teing, accordin st a bit more merit. yards, with Betes of mote have entes various [Roy Deriand. the National 320-yard ]wlfl start in the T.yard, 220-) 2 Jard hurdle eveats. The one-mile | lvm.’!!(fi.’o‘lnln‘n"lii' : Shaw, Mrs. Huntington, and Mr. Jobnson, and numerous others P &R ‘wonderfully fine. PRAR AL ey o Witk cacr pachage of Fatima you get & penmant coupon, 25 of whick secure Grestimselection Sem to elubs and colleges, has ries from the New York Athie »’hrm'-u_n»w:_c!m._wg YRR e——————————————————————————————————————————— STONINGTON Death of Mrs. William W. Horton— Borough Five Defeats Westerly, 47-9 —Missionary Meeting at Baptist Parsonage. Mrs. Martha Horton, widow of Wil- liam W. Horton, of Stonington, died Thursday afterncon after being il but hort time. She resided with a nephew, ltam W. Ledward, on Ledward's Island until her death, She leaves five nephews, Willlam W. Ledward, Charles Ledward, William H. Ledward of Ston- George L. Allen of Westerly, niece, Mrs. Maria Read, of Providence Westerly Defeated, 47-9. The Armory five, terly’s basket- ball. team, was defeated In a contest the Stonington basketball team ugh h: score at the end of the fi Stonington 23, Westerly played well and made Wi ington, t period was Stonington the second half and finished with a total of 47, while the Westerly men had but 9. The Stonington team is in excellent spirits and with Manager Staplin, who has had many successful vears' experience, is sure to win Remodeling York House. making much T'he contractors progress on the remodeling of the E. P, York house on the Hill. The whole in- \ain building pulled down so as to permit en he many rooms. Al wide piazza s to be built on the south side and a bay window on the north s will give the house : of the sound and making me of the most sightly in town. Served Birthday Supper. Thursday afternoon and evening at the Baptist parsonage a meeting of the Home Mission society was held. A supper ed in honmor of Mrs Marston's _birthda Re 3. F. Dicken: the Baptist a terior of on will preach at sreh Sunday at ve Man's Thir Sunday. February Mortality. g February there twere 18 deaths in the town of Stoningtor Geor A. Bliss is ill with are prevalent e snow ofse Wednesday disappeared has nearly A MOTHER'S APPEAL. Woman's Day is Over After She Pass- es Youthful Charms. arch S—Evidently by action the members of delegation in congress, vesterday received dozens of letters| from women in Litchfield county, | omen. All the to attend the suffrage bill be- | committee of congress on the | received by the mem- mple of the ¢ are being sent yle of letter Honored Sir | Thursday evening. The | heavy gain in| ’ MYSTIC | Participants in Old Folks’ Concert En- tertained—Grand Master Strickland Visits Mystic Council—D. A. R. Meeting. | 1 6T | At the home of Mr. and Mr | B, Collis in School street Frid | ning those who took part in the Old Folks' concert were g | land supper. The house was decorat- | ed with red and white crepe paper and | evergreen. g, after which the evening was spent in playing games and with mu- ic, Tkose present were Rev, and T. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bost | 3r. ard Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. | Jabez Brooks, Mrs. Otis Abell, Misses | Ruth Abell, Nellie Brooks, Leah John son, Florence Johnson, Flora Allyn, Amy Eldrecge, Violet Fidredge, Lil- | lian P, Chigman, Addie Russell, Mrs. A. Be: Collington, Mrs. Thomas Tra- vel Mrs. Cora Gray, Mrs. Harry Allyn, Willard Kelgwin, John Travena, Robert Hateh, S. 8. Brown MacKen- zie and Philip J. Button. Degree Work* Exemplified. There was a large attendance at Lie session of Mystic council, N and Select Masons, when Dt H master of the order of the state was present, and the work of the degree was exemplified, After the work a time was enjoysd and refresh- D. A. R. Chapter Meets. Members of Fanny Ledvard chapter, Daughters of Am n Revolution, assembled at the Masonic temple on Wednesday to aftend the monthly meeting. The regent, Miss Josephine Dickerson, presided. It was voted fo hold the April meeting an the sec- ond Wednesday Instead of the first Wednesday is the custom. Re- freshments were served, the committee ‘n charge peing Mrs. Samuel B. Pen- dleton, chairman, Mrs. Charles §. Ry- liam Murphy, Mrs. Henry T, , Mrs, Wil Stanton, M Samuel Brow Mrs. Tuphemia Current Topics. TS J. Sawyer, Mrs. . Charles Palmer, 2dith Lane of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lene. Mrs, Frank Cross has returned to t ase, after a visit to Mr. . Wheeler at Cedar . members of Charity chapter, of Eastern Star, sewing society, vere entertained F v afternoon at } of Mrs, 'W. Latham, gt Two Delegations from Louisiana. New Orleans, March 8.—Two dele- gations will he t to the national republican convention from Louisiana, probably a Taft delegation, bound the unit rulc to be selected at a state be held in Alexandria, divided Roosevelt, or : chosen in a preferen- Scared Burglar With Toy Pistol. New Yorlk I am just a ommo ce wife \nd mother, the kind that has Kept the r going, by treading the dim amnd | pain shadow path motherhood, where there is norn y, but muck that re bles the By my | angu d bloody agnuish I have| brought forth sons—thank God mo | daghters in this land of woman | slavery—and 1, with the millions of | er m trodden a like | > press, e no voice in govern- no real power ing slight hold on m falli affections, for no matter how good kind a man means to be to a wife and mother, being a fellow mortal, he save th ble is fallible, and when a woman is mid- dle aged, past child bearing, and past youthful charms, her day is over and she becomes a mneglig quantity, | without the vote, wi no power to make or revise the laws that she | must obey, life becomes dreary wait- | ing time for death. fHow would man| like this” We, sir, have no real re- spect for man becaase of his glarin n has no real re- use she has no 3 u please attend Congressional hearing for woman suffrage on the morning of the 13th?! pray do attend, and remember this lot- ! ter. 1 am but a voice speaking in the | wildern but my cry is the cry of nearly a ened womanhood and ft| will never again be hushed by the! foolish insincere and wholly _inade- | quate sophistries of man. Give us| politically liberty, or give us death. We are sick unto death of slavery. 5 Opposition to Pitney’s Appointment. Washington, March 8—The senate today confirmed President Taft's nom- ination of Mahlon Pitney’ chancellor of the state of New Jers to succeed the late Associate Justice Harlan on the supreme court bench and then set aside its action for further consideration, because of opposition to Chancellor Pitney which cropped out in the execu- tive. Inquiry into the Affairs of the Unit- ed States Steel corporation by com- mittee will be resumed on Monday. Queens ock this morning. Mr. Jot t one time a mem- er of the assembly. Repeis Attack of Death. “Fi¥e years ago two doctors told me I bad only two years to live This startling statement was made by Still- man Green, Malachite, Col “They t0ld me I would die with consumption. Tt was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. It was well I did, for today I am working and be- lieve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim,” It's folly to suffer w cou colds or other th lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle at Lee & Os- good C k Glorious News comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kan. He writes: “I not only have cur- ed bad lases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, myself by them of the same disease. 1 feel sure they will henefit any case of eczema.” This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier. It's an excellent remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestio: builds up strength. Price 50 cent: Satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & O: good Co. Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Olive St., Bloomington, 111, says: “T suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys Wwhich were almost unbearable. I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today I can do a hard day's work and not feel the effects.” Lee & Osgood Co, COAT SWEATERS This is just the time of year when a Coat Sweater| JOSEPH BRADFORD, comes in very handy. COST C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. JERSEYS All grades selling at PRICE s = = 10 Broadway GLOVES GYM CLOTHING n a New Eng- | At € o'clock supper was | Strickland, thrice illustrious grand | but also cured | | | 1 | Purchésing Agency MARSHALL'S Read About the Money-saving Opportunities We Offer You When Buying Here WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 10 TO 30 PER GENT. FOR INSTANGE On Dress Goods and Silks we save you 11c to 35¢ per yard. On Linings and Wash Goods we save you 7c to 12V4¢. ~ With every standard make of Corsets we give you Double Royal Gold Trad- ing Stamps. Women’s Kid Gloves, standard make, both foreign and domestic and the guaranteed kinds. Special Tan Kid Gloves at 65c a pair, value at $1.00, Very best DOLLAR KID'GLOVES for. .:e'e0 o o 0 o /00 $1:15 KID GEOVESHOr. os s siisia ov 500000 $1.25 K GQEOVES 40T, 0 oo vsioisivie scaisaatin. $1.50 KIDESABBVES Hor.'s L oc i e s owand o .$1.33 a pair $1.50 KID GLOVES (novelties) for. $1.15 a pair $2.50 Long 12-Button or Elbow Length KID GLOVES for.. ..+..:$2.15 a pair $3.25 Long 16-Button or Elbow Length KID GLOVES for.......$2.65 a pair Also a 16-Button KID GLOVE at $2.29 from $2.75—domestic make. v, 88¢ a pair v .. 3110 a pair 29 2.2 $1.3774 LINI SATINS for. ... ot $1.25 a yard $1.25 LINING SATINS for. v... . s saasiivs s BAO & yad $1.00 LINING SATINS fOr.uoeseeceeneessaennsseeeesss.cand 8¢ a yard 39¢ LINING SATINES, 0T sssiceisidfoiiors v g e wio sinw's s ciibee o4 SOREE JRIN 25c and 29¢ LINING SATINS fOr. voeiesreve oo ovamaaiamsns vee..22c a yard 35¢ LINING CANVAS for. .. i vn s «v..28¢c a yard 25¢c HOSIERY, Burson’s best at. .. .wc.ees oo s o ontie o3 o wwionio .0 4216/ 8 PRIF 25¢c HOSIERY, Burson’s Special at. . oo« oo sisiaises aas o s opunisiviaceisne LG & Poi 17¢c:HOSIERY; fast -blacks, at. . coo.oo biies oeian oo o-fre ks BOR B PREP $1.00 DRESS GOODS and SILKS at. ...79¢, 85c and 89c a yard $1.25 DRESS GOODS and SILKS at..............95¢c, $1.10 and $1.15 a yard $1.50 DRESS GOODS and SILKS at...........$1.29, $1.33 and $1.38 a yard $2.00 DRESS GOODS and SILKS @t...........s.....$1.79 and $1.85 a yard $2.50 DRESS GOODS and SILKS at. ..\.... .+-.$2.19 and $2.29 a yard See our showing of Soft Chiffon, yard wide, from $1.25. Tailor-made to your measures, SILK PETTICOATS, guaranteed to fit and wear for less money than a cheap ready-made skirt. See our Special at $8.50, When you want to again buy any of the above goods | ask you please study ecomomy and ceme here for your wants where we guarantee to save you 10 to 30 per cent. on the amount of yeur investment. Ws solicit one trial purchase to convince you. 164 Main Street M A R s H A L L,s; with the Norwich (}ir. Library Agency for LEWANDO'S Finest French Dyers and Cleansers in America with mere than 1,900 reguler satisfied customers here in this ocity alone. March, April, May, July, August, October and November are our very busy months, so if you have any werk fer Lewando’s our advice to you is BRING IT HERE NOW and save di peintments, because Iater you may be compelled to wait a longer whils than you wish for the return of your goods. MESSALINE SILKS at 95c a yard, | | i Every FORD Owner A SATISFIED BOOSTER From the time we accepted the Agency for the Ford Motor Cars we have been neither 1 dead nor sleeping, as the number of 1912 Ford Model T Cars in Norwich and vicinity will tes- |tify. A power%blant that is pool proof. | built. A Motor that is the simplest and most' accessible The Ford Magneto contained in the fly wheel generates sufficient current to run the motor and supply electricity for an electric light equipment. Another feature worthy of note is the enclosed valves eliminating a vast amount of wear caused by dust (which is drawn back through the radiator by the fans) adhering to all | moving parts. No exorbitant prices for No oil pump to get fouled and cause trouble. No water pump to get out of order. Ample water space around the motor evolved by syphon system. No tire trouble under 6,000 miles. Guaranteed mileage of 20:25 miles on 1 gallon gasoline. : One gallon cylinder oil will sufficiently lubricate car for 5 hundred miles Owing to a limited space we are unable to state the many other excellent features of this car. At the Auto Show in Hartford last week the Ford Dealer there sold 91 FORD CARS More cars than were sold by any three dealers at the New York; Providence or Hartford shows. iank Books Made and Ruled to Orde, Telephone bk . = _sac - Itisn’t the price alone that seils the car. [t’s the quality of car you get at the price. An- | other thing to consider is service. After you purchase the car it is rather pleasing to know that there is some one to go to if you are perplexed at any time. - We guarantee service and we solicit your business. After reading this and various other automobile advertisements it is for your interest 'to consider that the cost and maintenance of the Ford car is less than 3 cents per mile, The Imperial Garage, Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets ——WHAT'S NEW === GEQ. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, THE PALACE CAFE | wishes to an’ ounce o his Step in and see us. | the public taat he has FRANK WATSOW & CO, B 72 Franklin Street. | '0® ** Book Binder. PRtrony moved te £5 103 SROADWAY. WHEX you want o put your busi- ness beiore the public, thero is no me- dlum ing WHES you wani o pui your busi- | WHMEN you want to put your busi- :?" bbe-m" Lgs pugllc. t.ll;etr;'u'n‘e nl:- :l". i‘l‘trc the public, th=re is no me- um better ~han through the advertis- | dlum lm adyarsiss ing columms of The Bullelin, i iz n ‘a‘ 2 better thi h the o