Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 8

mm H!LLETM. sm AUGUST 3, 1912 10DOIN UNJUST TO THE GOMMITTEE Mo Warrint, Says Judge Goldfodgle, For Baltic Man’s Latest Statement Implying That He Was Victorious at Election —Jodoin’s Case Weak From the Start—Was Accorded Many Favors—His Own Counsel Expressed Full Satis- faction With Treatment Received. ——— Undge Goldfogle, chairman ot elec-|the ballots or simply a statement Hlons committee No, 8 of the house, | th®t an examination ufhthe b“::“‘ we before which the contested el believe would leave the matter un- Lagers. Somagan Goolls deltvered t t the cade of Higgins va. Jodotn was heard,| Mr, Carlin. Would the gentleman| 0003 delivered to any part of sald Friday in Weshington that he | have any objection (of course, I do|®8: considered the statement put out by |not know the feeling of the commit- |, o oyen Jevenings: Raymond I Jodoin in his circular an- | tee, I am just expressing my own idea) | 'Phone 144-2, nouncing his candidacy for the posi-|to entering into a stipulation that of member of congress this yeal|from an examination of the ballots uhjust to the committee that heard; counted you have both cansidered that last epring. Hls statement | the result could not be changed? is not alone in thinking that| Mr. Thayer. I would prefer not to, victortous at the last election, |in view of my instructions from my Goldfogle thinks, is a reflection | client. 1 would prefer not to enter the committee that is not warrant- |into such a stipulation, but in fair- by the treatment he received at|ness to the committee I have to state bands of the committee. | that these disputed ballots, when class- “$n the first place,” said the judge, | ified as they are, would not change “Jodoln did not make out a wvery|the result. strong case whon he first appeared The Chairman. befiore the committee Jast January, but | that it woi RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 GEO. S. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full iine of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Aleo fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and aprés gpEs 515; : g3 And so you concede d be useless for this com- in view of the fact that Mr. Higgins, | mittee to go ahead and look over the | the member, had said, both in| balllots? his lations and to the commit-{ Mr, Thayer. Yes Itis only a ques- tee y, that he did not desire to|tion of whether, on the agreement as hoM the seat in the house unless he | to clas you want a report of the had been legally elected and had|true result of the count, or simply a agreed that all the votes cast at the|report that a recount would ot alufion should be counted, the com- | change the result, decided to ask the house for Mr, Carlin, Of course, the commit- OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE is so broad in scope that you can depend upon us to meet your every -MU to bring the ballots to this city and to order & recount.” “Never since I have been connected with the electlon committee of the | house was a contestant accorded as| many favors as was Mr. Jodoin. His cief counsel, Mayor Thayer, express- el himself as perfecily satisfled with the treatment accorded his client and tee will take that up in executive ses- sion. The Chairman. he sentiments 1 say that we @ I believe I express f the committes when thankful to you for the frankne: which you have treated the committee; and We appre- he service of both counsel in | this case. They have worked hard | and have lessened the labors of the| committes very much indeed. We are ed to both counsel for the ser- s they have rendered in the mat- requirement. The installing of elec- tricity simplifies and increases. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. ‘We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on the service you now have, and will save you money on the work. Promptness and satisfac- tion are two other \essentials that you'll always get here. | Norwich Electric' Co. Himself.” Judge Goldfogle called for the sten- ographic notes of the final hearing and read the following: Myr. Carlin. You represent the con- testant ? ter. | Mr. Thayer. % desire to thank the Mr, Thayer. Yes, sir. | committee on behalf of my client, as Mr. Castin. And you now admit|well as personally, for the great cour- | o : that 1t is useless for the committes|tesy we have recelved at the hands|Tclephome 674 100 Frankiin Street to expend any further time in the of the committee. | % 4 of th ballots, be: Mr. Whittlesey. I think th thre B e D amonueer T thinic e oot The Continental House Mr. Thayer. The result would not|tant in that, 5 be changed. That being so, it is only “That shows that Mr. Jodoin’s se- a question of what the committee de- | nior ocunsel, at least, belleved that mire with regard to e report—whether the committee did its full duty,” said #t wants a report of the true state of [ the judge In conclusion, | Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., VOLUNTOWN MAN ESCAPES. Frank Whipple, Suspected of Horse Stealing, Ran When Officers Arrived. STATIONARY ENGINEERS, Frank Chapman of New Haven Guest at Meeting Friday Evening. Routine business occupied the se: k ‘Whipple of Voluntown, four sion of the Norwich Stationary E d to ‘Wethersfield 1 NORWICH, CONN, jon of No! a n~ ntence o ‘ethersfield or gineers assoolation held Friday even- | ealing, got away from Sherist | Office and Shew Room at 813-819 ing in the Bill block. The committee | Brown, Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, Super- | Chapel 8t, New Haven, Conn- in charge reported that arrangements | numerary Devito, of this city, in a are complete fo rthe otiting to be held | chase at Voluntown Thursday, in Angust 11 at Harry Leonard's cottage | which the constable fired a revolver . Hortow's cove. The association had | to intimidate Whipple. Sheriff Brown Fu“ Llne 0f as a guest for the evening Frank | found a horse and buggy which Chapman formerly of this city, now 1 been stolen from Kingston, R. L, nd enough evidence to warrant Whip- yeing charged with the theft of the | employed s chief engineer at the New Haven General hospital. Mr. Chap- man 8 visiting his father C. B, Chap- man of Hamilton avenue, Fast Side. Rural Carrler from South Canterbury. ! The postoffics department has an- | mouncd the appointmnt of James H.| [ | p WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.256 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. n the high sheriff of the county rom Kingston that a horse had been stolen, he started out by auto to lovk for Whipple, taking the deputy and the Norwich supernumerary. At Voluntown they found Whipple wes Lathrop as rural carrier from the| 'O ; g 4 South Camterbury office, vice Albert(¢alling on a young woman, whose P. CUMMINGS Estate MeCoy ouse had three doors. Before the et s o rear door could be blocked by an offi- z TRAL AVE. & cer, Whipple got out and ran. All| Stors closed Tuesday and Thureday Third Company Clambake. three saw him and Devito fired his|q¢ g P, M. At Thursday wmlng’s meeting of the | revolver. Whipple refused to stop on Third compatty, C. A. C, C. N. G, in the armory a committee was appoint- ed to arrange for a clambake some time In August a challenge and got into the woods. Deputy Sherlff Tubbs had never lost a man in his 17 years' service, having once caught sight of him. He and the | GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. ————ees policeman continueq the search for * WWhipple, while Sherift Brown found | D2 while you wait. Quickest service. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES | tne horse and carriage in a secluded A. VALLIN, | Miss Carrie Kenmedy of Wauregan | has recently been the guest of Mr. and | Mrs, V., Pnloq-uin wood three miles dls Friday Whipple had not “No” t. Up to late een caught, Telephons 517. may2sEMW 86 Franklin St. Once More from Mayor Mahan. Mf. and Mre. C. W. Perkins enter- | With all th the indigna- y tatned H. N. Wood of South Coventry | tion of th for, Mayor M. L. GARDNER, over Sunday. Muhan, e vostoffice | Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- Mrs. Bmily L. Ames returned Thurs- | steps ck yesterday after- orating Prices Right All Work Guaranteed. Tel 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conm day after several months spent with her son, W. 8. Ames, of Putnam, On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev, Charles Smith, the after- noon preaching servica at the Ver- sailles M. E. church will bs omitted | next Sunday. The Bunday school will hold ftg sessfon at the uenal hour, nd {n the hearing of twe news- ated his former state~ te for e to meyor which stated it te be view with New v his intention to go to congress. London Globe, TEIRE s no savertising medium In Bastirn Commnecticut equal to The Bul- letir fo, pusiness resuiiz. Aw A A L V- N 'SATURDAY---LAST DAY' OF OUR Cash Clearance Sale | Spring Suits $8.95 In:the fmest quality whipcords, serges and mixtures, that were sold in season up to $35.00 —to close out—Saturday Your Choice.......... v.icveviiiivnnn..... $8.95 Linen Suits $4.45 Consisting of Norfolks and plain tailored models, in oyster, white, natural, leather and blue, were sold as high as $14.00—Your Choice Saturday............... $4.45 Summer Dresses $5.50 Consisting of net, voile, batiste, marquisette and other popular summer wash materials, were sold as high as $16.50—Your Choice Saturday ................... $550 Tub Dresses $1.95 These Dresses are not what the price may indicate but were sold up as high as $7.00— Must be closed out at this sacrifice price to make room—On one rack — Your o e e ST R S0 R SRR R e U I 194 Main Street Wauregan Block Wash Goods Department 16c PEKIN of blue, white alternate stripes. quality outside bark. Size T by & feet, value $1.15— Size 6 by 8 fet, value 95c— Size 5 by 8 feet, value Tse— good size plllow. hea RUGS. These Rugs | Two Big Crowds Attended the Two- Summer cottages. Size 6 by § feet, value $1.95— SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.35 Size 9 by 9 feet, value $2.75— SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.95 Size 9 by 12 feet, value $3.25— SATURDAY, SPECIAL $2.35 Lace Department resented. Art Goods Department for use— BELTS— AT 9 O'CLOCK. From 9 to 11 JEWELRY A Saturday Sale of Finger Rings lar price of these rings is 50c each. round wire, three stones. Brilliants, Regular price 25c. Toilet Goods Department tles, set in polished bone handles, bristles are set STRIPES—A novelty of this season which has proven popular. It is a light weight material in stripes tan, lavender and pink, with SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c Rug and Drapery Department BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS—Best SATURDAY, SPECIAL 92¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 74c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 62c $1.98 to $2.50 PALMER HAMMOCKS FOR $1.80. These Hammocks, of well known make, have wide valance and The weave is very SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.80 REVERSIBLE ‘STRAW MATTING make splendid light weight floor covering which is well adapted for bed rooms or for $1.00 AUTO VEILS FOR 786—These Vells are two yards long and a yard wide. All the latest shades are rep- SATURDAY, SPECIAL 79 69c and 75¢ CRETONNE BUREAU SCARFS AND PILLOW SLIPS, ready SATURDAY, SPECIAL 29c 10c - STAMPED WHITE WASH SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7¢ CHILDREN’S EMBROIDERY CLASS One of the styles included in this sale is in Antique Silver, sterling of course, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25c A second style of these Rings is of rolled gotd plate set with Rubles, etc. SATURDAY, SPECFAL 16c 19¢ TOOTH BRUSHES FOR 12%0¢— These Brushes have four rows of bris- The in different shapes. There is one here which will suit you SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12%¢ . investment. perfection. reduced prices. and patterns, all the favored Summer matsrials. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION For Women and Misses Reduced in Price to Insure Immediate Disposal The advent of new Fall stooks makes necessary the final cl of all Summer garments. Extraordinary inducements are offered in the form of price reductions. A purchase now will be an economical WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES The women-folk should call down blessings on the heads of the de- signers who brought the one-piece wash dress to the present stat It has solved the problem of t: moderate price. We are closing out our pretty Wash Dresses at greatly ‘WASH DRESSES, mads of fine linens, lawns and tissue ginghams, are going at sacrifice prices. All distinctive models, ished and trimmed. They are valued up to $6.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $3.95 WASH DRESSES, made of fine checked gingham and pretty figured and striped lawns. This lot of dresses are all nicely trimmed and finished, and were Intended for sale at $3.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.98 WASH DRESS SKIRTS—Here are a lot of stylish Dress Skirts, all made of seasonable and wanted materials. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES—Pretty ILawn and Percale Dresses for girls from 6 to 13 years old. The dresses are all good models Values up to $1.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69¢ Boston Store Quting Hats We have won quite a reputation this season on our Outing Hats. would like to have you see our very large line of all the noveltiss which this season has brought forward. They are dainty, novel and swagger little hats, which are just the tHng for all outing wear. of duck, ratine, velour, soft rice straws and Javas, Panamas, in fact Beach Hats of Peanut Straw 25¢ each Saturday Bargain Bulletin ALIVE AND AWAKE---The Boston Store does not -drowse through the so-called dull season. Dur- ing these Summer Days we are selling these strictly Summer goods at prices which mustclear our shelves and counters before the arrival of the Fall merchandise. This is a money-saving time. We do not try to list all of the bargains--it would take too much space, but this bulletin gives a few sug- gestions which are particularly good. COME IN AND SEE HOW FAR YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO ~ rance of s at the most ful di beautifully fin- ‘White repp, cordel and natural brown linen. These Skirts are cut after the newest fants’ set with Turquoise, Jade, Coral and models. Values up to §2.69. § Infants’ Wear Department Lapis Lazuli in oval shape. The regu- SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.69| CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES We They are made Hosiery and Underwear Departments 26c MISSES' SILK LISLE HOSE - These are fine ribbed hoge in tan amd white. Sizes 6 to 9%— BOYS' AND GIRLS' UNION SUTITS ~—The balance of our Boys 'and Girls’ Union Buits which soid for 39c and s0c a garment will go on male Saturday— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25¢ and $5¢ 25c BURSON HOSE — The genuine Burson Hose for women. A first qual- ity hose in light weight ocotton and knit, without a seam. Notion Department Be BLACK LINEN FINISH THRHAD — 500-yard spools of this strong Thread which is splendid for sewing buttons. ¢ BLACK SEWING, SILK — vard spools of Silk tn the medium size. Very good quality. 26c STRING NET PARCHL CAR- RIERS in dark colors. size and strongly made, Glove Department LONG SILK GLOVES, iIn smsil sizen— LONG SILK GLOVES in bleck or white— : Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. GENUINE B. V. D. UNDERWEAR AT BARGAIN PRICES. The mest comfortable Summer Underwear. B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWHRS, regular price 50c a garment. ;- W price $1.00— Stationery Department A BOX OF FINE WRITING PAPER of our regular 25c quality— which pretty, serviceable garmemts for chi dren from 2 to 6 years of age— CHILDRE should sell for a garment. “We have these in plaic white and blue, They all have the low meck and shorl sleeve, 75¢ to $1.50 GUIMPES assortment of Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Guimpes for children from 2 to 14 years old. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 18c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 2 for B¢ 100- SATURDAY, SPECIAL, dozen 38c These are full SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c SATURDAY, SPECIAL #% SATURDAY, SPECIAL 38 D. UNION SUITS, regular SATURDAY, SPECIAL 81c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17 usually seil for 76c and SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c ROMPERS which 3¢ will be sold for 50c also check desigms. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c A splendid SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c CIRCUS WAS HERE. Ring Show on the Battle Grounds. Two big crowds of a couple of thou- sand people apiece saw two good per- formances by the Downie and Wheel- er combin: hows . at the Battle ground in noon and evening, and of the attendants were well plea what was done for their ente ment, but some were found that it was hardly a 50 - the canvas that spread over orwich Friday after- the majority od at the greater part of the lot were grouped together all the attractions that make up the traditional circus. The ele- phants were there and at voraclously of peanuts as of yore, the lion angrily paced his cage and there were ponies by the score. The hawkers for the side shows were in fine voice and the venders of peanuts, popcorn, programs and balloons were features in them- selves. The clowns that held the cen= tral platform for the greater part of the afternoon, did their funny stunts and the crowd laughed appreciatively at their sallies ad antics. Several ba- bies yelled at sight of the white-faced funny men. One of the hits of the day was the work of the clown bat- tery, whica played baseball by wireless in a realistic fashion. In the two rings went on a series of feats of horseman- ship, clever work on the trapeze and w and a decidedly interesting and Instructive pony act. The arrival of Dr. Monkey set the children in a roar. The show, with its string of & dozen cars, got dowt from Plainfleld, where it pftched Thursday, about 3.3 unloading began about 5.30. The heavy teams had to be pulled over Talman | street from the Laurel Hill siding, owing to the work on the bridge, buf the properties were safely set al and the tents were pretty nearly up © ythe time the parade started for the city at 1030, , and | | turing the two-horse ss | were headliners on the bill and were atmosphere. The people began to wander over toward East Norwich by 1 o'clock and they kept coming in streams until after two. There was no disorder in the crowd, however, and games and their operators were con- spicuous by their absence. Officer Charles Smith was on hand in the af- ternoon to enforce the law, but he found everybody lawabiding. Thé big show started in at 2,30 with a fanfare of trumpets and a procession | around the arena. Ivery bench under the canvas was apparently occupled. ¥rom then oun there was something doing every minute: and all the old stunts and somre new ones wers put on. The Highwire Ortons, the Jennlers on the trapeze, Walter Allen's train- ed ponles and the Davenports, fen- carrying act, put down as good by the onlookers. The “ruba” and his wife who saunt- As usual, there was | ered about the tent befors the show a big orowd out to hear the bands, |and joked with all the crowd brought 8ee the animals and imbibe the circus back memories of the old-time coun- try circus, and those same old deli- clous thrills coursed down people's backs when somebody up in the air did something particularly hazardous. After the evening show, the tents were struck and everything was cart- er back to the train and the show moved on to Westerly for two formances today. It will spend n day in New London and hold forth there on Monday, Returned From Best View™ Mrs. A, A. Robinson of Grove strest who has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Presbrey st Camp Moore, Hest View, on the Thames returned to her home on Friday. Mrs. Presbrey and children Prescilla, New- ell and Roblnson will leave Camp fx a visit Presbrey’s parent® in Nor- wich before returning to their home in New Jersay. A modern ship's outft fn the Amer. fcan navy cemsists of about 430 flaga,