Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH TULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912 WESTERLY MAN FOUND DEAD | ; et o James H. Mitchell, 62, Went to Sleep and Never Wakened— Gsorge J. Brokstaub Found Guilty of Assault—Case to Be Appealed to Superior Court—>Suit Over Right of Way —Sale of Woodward Property. the superior | vened A speclal sion of court for Washington county Thursday merning ir on Ay Judge George T. Brown pry > | first case called for trial w | egainst George Joseph Bookstaub, | charged with committing a violent | assault on Jacob Wolk, when on | White Rock road on the afterncon of | March 4, The testimo was practi- cally the same as given at the hearing in the Third district court and upon which Bookstaub was held for trial in the superior court. Attorney Crafts, counsel that at the time th mitted Bookstaub w farm in Wequetequock and was | fore entitled to £ time as to the was urged in Assistant Atlorney Phillips, representing t argument, reviewed with spe 1 reference to s featu of the ca He endeavored to show by the t mony that the assault o eurred at 2.30; that Bookstaub s rived at the Cronin farm three mi ant at about 3.30 and left there at that is that Bookstaub commit- the assault then went to the Cronin farm. During the cour % his argument, Mr. Philli said i S | in a way a sure a-l-i-b-i—a lie | which Bookstaub hoped to esca punishme: Judge E concluded to the jur: .15, and the ] tired. After being out for thre ters of an hot a verdict was returned notice of intentions app supreme court. Bookatub he original bond of $500. for damages is pending as A vil suit an outcome | of this assault | The ne case started was a civil suit brought by John R. Bt . against David Talbot and has to do | with the use of a right of way fi the farm of plair e Vin Carr hill section of the town of We erly to the Potter Hill road. | jury was empaneled and the case p | ceeded until 5 o'clock, when the court adym;'r\mi to 9.30 morning acres, intift owns a farm of which abot from geph T, Murg scemnber, and h.i(‘ used L of way until May 1, 1010, » defendant dis- puted the plaintiff’s use of the ris of way and ciosed it up. Hence | action at law. | mpe poo | Harriet N. Woodward has sold the | roperty at the corner of Main and | nion streets to Thomas J. Welch and | Mrs. Mary Welch. There is a house and large garage on the land lei is understood, a new building will be erected on the corner, This property ia connected with other Welch prop. erty and they now own all that fac Union street on the south side as far as the fire station. On the opposite side of the street from the town hall { to Broad street is also a part of the | Welch possessions, tically ownership of tire length of Union st r.o( James H. Mitchell, ing them prac- the en- rigger for the New England granite\ ‘works, was found dead at his home, 58 Granite sireet, Thursday morning. In the | opinion of Dr. J. Howard medical examiner, th disease, Mr. Mltchel as usual Wednesday, and assisted in raising the hreast derr 'l\ at the new town buflding and con He | had been in the employ com- | pany many years and t| his business Aboul a E 1 went (o New York to do some 1 Children C'ryr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Next Sunda We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN iflbbfi The Parker-Davenport Co, PCroprietors. y ¥ e S T e AT 4 4 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Bee: of Europe and Americy, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach uxarxmx‘ Syt i Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, .hm,;-',\ unpalzn, Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoug, | date was Mr. L C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, _Am“‘, The Wichita | 1 NOTICE ! Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing., Aute teimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons., HIN P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bliter Ale, Anheuser Budwelsar, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephiope 447-12. S Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Pronrietor. PR ‘e« no advertising medium 1n m.n um-u-:umu ual 10 The Blu- for pusicess Y | and tended the | bishop Dowling in Providence Thurs- d John J. Dunn, w from Westerly to the | conventior Mr, Utter for the company sandbagged quite severely plete recover was about si leaves his wife and was assaulted by thugs and was injured, but made com- r from the attack. He r-two years of age and in Westerly. Local Laconics. Miss Lucy G. Mott of New Londom the guest of Mrs. Walter P. Dixon. Mr, and Mrs., Joseph T. Murphy, Mrs. E. J. IYenelon and Miss Frances O'Toole, were among those who at- service of consecration of day. The Wes! high school baseball teamn has two and lost two games this season. The third game will be played with the Norwich Free Academy nine on the Vose lot this (Iriday) afternoon. A horse attached to a tip cart at work in connection with the railroad ecame Obstinate on o mnn:mz and backed off a high embankment, cart and all. No serious damage resuited. A New London young lady was thrown from a carriage in front of the Nash news office, Thursday aft- ernocon, but mu]wl serious injury. The “'ne-l rollapsed while the lady was ting from the carriage and she was thrown to the sidewalk with much force, Rev, John Neale, D.D,, rector of St. Michae h, attended the secration of Bishop Dowling in cathedral JL Providence Thursday. a seminary classmate Jluumu at Baltimore Bishop Dowling will take « diocese at Des Moines W. Arnold and Rep- t H. Langwor and and con- the Dr. of Rev. of the new Senator Lo of the con ntion, t Mr manent, and commitice Westerly attend the annual reunion of Rhode Island Volunteers' ) sociation to b armory, Satur W, Abbott, t adjutant genera L ional guard, who was co iment, and Capt. K¢ on solutions. member evening United Span the principal STONINGTON Many Mourners at Funeral Samuel B. Pendleton—Arbor and Bird Day—Principal Tirrell Address- es Men's Club. department h afternoon the servi B. Pendleton took 1} home on Water s Rev. George ]’ Marston, the First Baptis the serv of which nember attended in a b wera many floral tribute n the.Stonington ceme: 1 am ‘ln lb V. . J. Mason read a committal sery To Observe Arbor Day. Arbor and Bird da exerciges will be day (I shrubs \mv be plant Senior Honors, High school ed the f to the ho by lass hmo' Addressed Men’s Club. Alen’s <club ¢ r the int ) attended. R rved and a social and profitable enjoyed. LETIERS TO THE EDITOR. Strongly Opp:sed tn Roosevelt. scems to hdve been culuted among cert especially in the rural distr am enth tically suppe attempt the impre ting An was clearly llowing letter, the chairman of M s progressives supporting Follette tion Mr progre: ing Rc at the April Boston, Mass. 30 primary, 46 D r. Richard: progressive republican, Roosevelt advocated a new that would tend lines and subject autocratic an aIu-ndvd many of h Columbus speech and tacks upon even the 1dded to the b to accept n completes the olation of some of the most fundamental principies of the republic. My personal frie the ex-president is undiminished, patriotic duty his cand'-da, but compels me to opposs Follette in hlnm(\ wd his sw victory in North Dakota, great popular strength. His following | will increase as people everywh come to realize that W more than any other mates what a typical Am monwealth should be. Thi because of the 20 years Robert M. La Foilette. Yours very truly, HERBERT Springfleld, April 25, onsin tod at approxi MYRICK. 1912. Decidedly No! Mr. Editor: We understand that there was a meeting of a few select democrats who are among the office- holders of the present administration the object of this meeting being for the sole purpose of perpetuating them- selves indefinitely in office, regardless of party welfare—a new departure in democratic politics. The meeting, as we understand it, was solely in the terest of those trying to make politicdl positions life-tenured Of the various matters under dis- cussion, one which strikes us as most of Mrs.| °=0=0=0=°=0 ' Continuing Today and Tomorrow Midk-Season Clearance Saleof Women's and Misses’ Spring Suits $14.50, $19.50, $25. Values $20 to $40— O e & We have included every suit in our entire stock in this special sale, which insures you that the styles are new, correct and exclusive, the qualities are the finest serges, worsteds and whipcords, the fit and workman- ship are the best possible and the values now are most exceptional. If you have not yet purchased your spring suit—the reduced prices are your reward for waiting. e Manbarttain “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses Moderately Priced” O I = O e O i O ie names of those | appointed and see if that the past demo- | thermore, who have to say is this: proud of? Does Is this a record to be this record call for a 2 even question us look bac makes going through why is it that it costs us housand feet, while the city o llnxtmr\l and numberless other \,‘Ues pay but 80 cents a thousand? Is it on account of good management of the plant, or is it due to extravagant man- agement, due to the fuct that there is rengih of | there is not ing in them. | re-election of the present administra- the recent two Why is fcipal light- | tlon? DECIDEDLY, NO! cord is, nobod ing plant that our ga: ch seems at | It is fortunate for the independent 1 the democ: seems to feel | present to be mostly compressed alir, | thinking democrats of the city of Nor- very proud of, ¢ or some other kind of gas, from the | wich that they are soon to have an opportunity to vote of the political himself beer a we are to hav government, has made a i d of opposite? for a man outside I abal, one who fu s a1 municipal not t S those who have pel u e adm: no competition for improvements in Let us get outside of that little circle to prevent the ? One man d it all with-{of democratic and republican politi- ter famine o1 iny competition; or is it due to the | cians who have worked hand in hand | gre rience, or inexperience, of | together for the last decade for the sole that great and competent superinte: | dent, with four members of his family all occupying the most lucrative posi- ions in the plant, while hundreds of | others are walking around the streets idie, with their hands in their pockets? Is that a record which should call for re-election for the present administra. tion? Another record which I think purpose of perpetuating themselves offime, and let us have the city by a busins n government of s man who can cked on all sides by 1 and t e throats brook octop give ug a business administration. SHETUCKET. to | Women to Be Admitted. New York, April 24—Women will be admitted to the sc 'v.\nul not have been out from under during " working- 2 to strug: xt cen tur they mornir commission, the man that the city of | building is completed. politics Norwich did more honor to than any " {»o proud man who has died within the memory Children Burn Down Barn. its of any of us here llving, one of the Colebrook, Conn., April 24.—Children e er a dose | most highly respected citizens this | playing with matches started a fire in of tar iem. Does it | community has ever produced. The |the barn leaged by Joseph Rowley near are in a condi- tion at the hands Do they thi that Pease contempt of the administration is be- | here today and the building was de- yond criticism wt we think of his remov al "rnm the park commission. Is ngs which they have Yy nm) should come to us and on at our hands? anklin square, still monopolized e trolley company, to evef remain . when one word from the railroad or public service committee would have the whole matter cleared up? Is that another reason why they should s} * re-elaction at our hands? of the death. Loss $1,000. tten record, in its Is the re-election of Dra Lewis as EADY aith officer, whom the citizens in srwich were up in arms against, a | n fm' re m, a man who has mpetent by his own OOFING R EASILY.LAID “WATER AND SPARK PROOF “‘.'.' ich we h en during the last p¢month for lack n': water on the streets. [T will make no comment on the little | EATON-CHASE CO., | games of the ecity barn. f I did I NORWICH X i'\m 1ld probab have to open up 2 tees? and, fur- | large book on this subject. All I have LONG )\ me nh 1 m_L« no reference to the dust + m_— Dear Madam: Please take Notice. I CAN POSITIVELY HELP YOU SAVE MONEY. OO0 KN ®© 00 All Kinds DRESS GOODS, SILKS and LININGS at 10c to 31c per yard. Prices Than in the Large Stores, Women’s Kid Gloves Special at........65c a pr. | DOLLAR Corsets for .. Lower .85¢ Women’s Bul D()ll ar Kind for.........88capr. | ¢1.50 Corsets for.....$1.33 Women's 5115 % Gloves for ... 95 2 T g 55 Cobeaie™for - . . 885 Women's .‘,I..’.n Kid Gloves for ......§1.10apr.| (o~ o $2.75 Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves for $1.15 and $1.33 pr. | * i :msetb rm e T Women’s $2.50 12-button Kid for. ...$2.15 a pr. $4.00 Corsets for .....$3.60 Women'’s $3.25 16-button Kid for ....$2.65 a pr. | $5.00 Corsets for .....$4.50 Women’s 12-button Special at ......$1.80 a pr. | $10.00 Corsets for $9 00, Etc. C-HOSIBRY Jor=vo. i« Ade CHOSIERY far- 2 1. L o0 i2de 29:c HOSIBRY ot <. 0i . oiiv il 176 HOSIERY for 5. % vive S d3eeir HEATHERBLOOM and Mercerized Sateen Petticoats at..........15¢c to 35¢ Each Lower Priced Than in the Big Stores. SILK PETTICOATS Waranted S<Custom-Made Complete for ....coeeececasscec...$5.8 Kind, Special for $6.00 madeto fit and Wear to your satisfaction. SUITS TAILOR MADE FOR $7.00 and $8.00 SKIRTS TAILOR MADE FOR $1.50 and $2.00 With a Guarantee of Entire Satisfacti. 1 WE SOLICIT A TRIAL ORDER TO CONVINCE YOU MARSHALL’S 164 MAIN STREET With the Norwich Circulating Library. LEWANDO’S America’s /ery Best French Dyers and Cleansc:s, Es- tablished 1829 with Agencies in all Large Cities. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS Agency For () ——0)——— () ——— () ——— (] man, and if man who of his own business done the 0ol of journalism in stroyed. Two horses were burned to COAL AND LUMBE! o Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL CO0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor- Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 1€3-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasoned Weod C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phoner — 439 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $34 Central Whart DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Snannon Building Take elovator Shetucket strest an< trance. ‘Fromas ¢ HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER JATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second 4 >r. Shannen Bldg. Night 'phoue 1383, / toil, | ought to feel proud of is the removal, | Columbia university, it was announced = for no other ;uv'posa han political today, a‘)d they will study with the Hes, Cake alld Bl'el‘ spite, of Dr. Harriman from the park | Men students as soon as the new that canzot be excelled ‘Puone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) As the roads are drying up fast now is a good time to select a carriage, The “Concord” Carriage being a pop< ular sensible vehicle we have made a special effort to show an extra .arge and up-to-date line at prices to sulg every bu Clip your horses befors putting them to hard spring work. A Stewart Ball-Bearing Machine at 7.50. We carry extra parts and sharpen knives, The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. N — WE ARE SURE T0 PLEASE YOUL You'll find it a downright pleasurq | are daily pleasing others with the su« perior quality of our Hay, Grain and Feed and I am sure we can please L - you. You'll find it a down right pleasure to buy your Hay, Grain or Feed from me, “The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” A trial order will convinceq | you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. SPTCIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 "very Clock Guaranteed John & Deo. M Bliss. Garden Seeds —AT— CARDWELL’S, 9 Market St. Sweet Pea and Nasturtium Seed by the ounce. WHERX you want to ness bflor‘ the pubtic, dlum bester tban thros ing columns of The uz your Dusie O.t't is no 'lll:; sne adver! tin.