Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 7

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(o Mm««mnfi,qmmcmemsm 10 Yéaes q ! Found Guilty of Assault With Intesit to Murder— e nfl. Feraci Also Guilty—Joseph Bruno Acquitted— * Fellow Pruopm.'l'hen Make Charges Against Him. Fall Woolens ALL NOW_READY Suits to Order $18 "$20 $22 $25 Mce- for from five ears S % given to both Joseph and Sirrato by Judge near by. Bruneau was arrested at his boarding house and was up and dress- ed v;l:en the officers nrrlve: Themd%t;r Ham in the superior |of saloon was open, the constable ottt on %Ca:,"’ Tenowing the verdict | said, and one window ~had & sash the jury that they were gulity on | brokenm out. * @ charge of assault with intent to Arthur N. L’Heureux, who-was the Everett L. Masor on the East|first to discover that the saloon door e highway early Sunday morning, | was open, testified that he saw and ug. 4th. Joseph Bruno, who was also The Porteous & Mitchell Go. | Men’s Fall Apparel | Informal Showing for Fall of Everything that is New either silk or and Stylish in Men's Wear | Men’s Fall Suits from the foremost makers in the country. You have our assur- Men’s Fall Top Coats, in black or gray, serge lined, in a splendid range * have a drink: spoke to Bruneau close by the place ‘and tried with the others for same crimé, was found net guiity t::n Feracl, .who turnedl state’s evi- dence nnd c.on!med to. his assaulf, was ' also found” | dentence in hig case, was Qa!! Friday. ) Jury Out Two Hours. + <At the epening - court - Friday e Judge Case consumed twenty charging the in this m The verdict was r% after rt ia the itty, hul been out . Sen- e e o 'nm‘(:omnffi Men. sentence was pronounced the SR e o A :md men, Alftero and Sirra- hl: not -wured on the wit- the conduct of the case, they stated to the court ‘thn Bru- had beén’ acquitted, tood at nw%one it they soon after. and Bruneau. He said that when Bru- neau was brought to the station by ils | the officers Bruneau sald to the wit- “Se, youre the ome| Bruneau denied ness in French: who gave me away!” that he said this when Officer Driscoil asked L'Heureux what the conversa- was, but Officer Gingras, who un- tands French, confirmed what g had said, the witness stated. ble Louls F. Gingras corrob- onud this conversation when he was called as the next witness. Davis, who testified thit he wag with Arthur N. I’Hedreux on the night in question, said he saw Bruneau when Bru sajd “Hello!” that night. He had seen him several times before that night, but had not seen Babcock, the other accused, that night. Accused on the Stand. The - state rested and the defense was - by putting’ on the accused, Omer Bruneau, as the first witness. He testified to being with Babcock In the early part of Sunday evening, July 30, and got home at 10.15 and went to bed. He got up shortly before the of- ficers came because he was sick and couldn’t sleep,-as he had been drjnking o heavily for nine days and had heart trouble. The witness denied ' meeting L’Heureux and saying “Hello,” and he claimed that all he sald at the tion was to ask for a chew of tobacco. Attorney Murray read a statement from Miss Elizabeth Chase, who keeps the Boarding house where Bruneau lives. Miss Chase is sick in the hos- pital. In her statement she timed . | Bruneau's homecoming on the night in . {question as 10,10 and that he sta: ed ” of N & Gnvm to Anioult. » m.fy (] m—wfl of ‘Io;th Stoning- N A bench aa wnh telonlo s as- ' w fl so of l. wn yruented and lllllm A. Gudnlr. the girl's uncle, s charged with the same offense, not my T Spellman girl k ether Tuesday in an ntmnt to commit t Iv- L. Stone of vflfi“anfir with adultery, was 5 owmmdlthm ot llltcl the crlmlnl. Ttwo m nmhs in jall 'of breaking Into the Stonington de- M on en he gerves his time he m d.oyer to Massa- ers for ' alleged crime ‘Chresher was the, man's “the noon recess the burthn case against George 'W, Babcock and Homer Bruneau of Jewett City wq taken up, i sed ¢¥ bbr? i at Je thé night of Sunday, Jul n%lu liqUors valied l" 1 the approval of the eourt, the against Babcock has been nolled and he appedrs 48 a witness in the trial of Bruneau. Attorney Murray’s First Jury Cage. Attornéy John H.. Barnes represents Babeock and Attorney W. G. appears for B v, thig balnx the latter lawyet's fiFst tase before a jury. The jury_selected was as follows: Frank A. Robi , Norwich; G. A. Holden, Preston; John O'Brién, Col- chuter Joseph R. Blakes] Charles Briggs, Lebanon: Malolm E. 'l‘lmnplon. North Stonington; Joha Swaetiey, ,Bom 3 HQPr Hellows, Franklin; 'Charles W. Pratt, Volun town; Dmel Preston, Frederick Tyler, John T Dolah, gwner of the galoon, first testified to the condition of th~ saloon and the liquor stolen. The {iquor stolen w:a 13 bottles of whiskey v‘lluad at $17. folloved Y gol;ek’ot the ac- oo i who sald I!yln[ on the advice of counsel. The ‘witness' told that he was asleep if @ grove when Bruneau came along and @sked Mim' 1f'he would cotk dssented and Bruneau *ave. him.whiskey' which he -sa1d he had got at Dolan’s. . Coni able ngmll Testitios. €opstable PAtrick 'N. Driscoll testi- neT to ‘circumstances of the arrest, stating that Babeéock was found with some bottles and the balance of the Whiskey was found ih a ‘plle of rocks OF NORWICH know from long experisnce the superior quality of ur graduates. why they telephone the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE when' they have a vacanoy in the office force. Young péople in bedd till about the time the offis arrived. - . e defense rested here and argu- ments were made by Attorney 'Warren B.. Burrows and State’s Attorney Huil for the prosecution and by Attorney Murray for the defense. The judge's charge to the jury occupied about five | minutes. Charged Wlth Adultery. While the jury was put Alfred Boss of North Stonington and Mrs. Phebe E, Moon, the latter the wife of George Moon, of Centerville, R. 1, were pre- sented upon a bench warrant chargec - He testified to notifying Mr. Dolan m to circumstances in connection with the arrest of Babcock meau passed L'Heureux ani Men interested in good dress who ‘desire to see fabrics different from the commonplace, are invited to call and inspect our assemblage of New Fall Woolens. | Qur present showfng is not only the largest but the most comprehensive selection of woolens shown in the city. Here you will see the newest of the new, real Eng- lish tweeds in brownish, greenish and purplish shades, fabrics that are new and sparkle with color and life. Here are rich soft velour cloths, sturdy worsteds: and fine cassimeres. ; There'are fabrics for every man, for business, for dress, for formal occasions—cut in American or Eng- lish models if desired, soft roll coats, slightly fitted to the body, treusers medium fitted. : Perfect fit, excellent workmanshlp and satisfaction guaranteed. This is our Twehty-fourt!l Semi-Annual Tailoring Exhibit and it is our best. Order your Fall Suit now and have:it ready when you want it, The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street - with the crime of adultery on July 1st [* in North Stonington. Attorney W. G. Murray was assigned by the court as counsel for both and both pleaded guilty. On motion by the state's attor- ney, sentences were deferred as the case is connected with an assault case upon a little girl. This s a statutory rdpe case upon a rl. The two prisoners have been here as witnesses and had already slgned a confession before they wers put to plea. . dury Disagreed. or delilferating nearly an hour the F,came-in and reported that it was ible the mto agree. Judge Casé then excused them from further conisideration of the case and court was adjourned till Tuesday. The McGrath case is expected to be continued then, having béen interrupt- ud nu for a time by the orney- counsel lor thq accused. ALL _TNI INJURED Four Hurt in North Stonington Tralhy “Accident Improving—Miss Kate Copp’s Chances Geod. Steady improvement marked condition on Friday of Mr. and lgfl David Smith of West Mystic and Miss Kate Copp and Miss fmily Copp of Groton, the four people injured in the collision of the Norwich & Westerly trolley express car with their carriage at Avery's crossing, North Stoning- ton, Thursday noon. Miss Emily Copp, the young woman who suffered concussion of the brain and was the most seriously injured of the occupants, regained consciousness during the night and on Friday she was regaining her sirength as well as the physicians could expect. Miss Kate Copp and Mrs. Smith are also still conflned to the Driggs home in North Stonington, where two trained nurses are caring for the three in- juted womeén. Mr. Smith's injuries did not keep him from returning to ‘West Mystic on Thursday night, but the others will have to remain quiet severnl days. Robert E. Harrington of North stomnun and Dr. Charles ¥. Cong- don of Mystic are looking after the patlents, who have to recover from the severe nervous shock following the accident, as well as from the physi- cal injuries. Mrs. Smith had a broken collarbone, a fractured rib, besides bruises, and Miss Kate Copp's arm and one rib were fractured, and her shoul- der injured. Mr. Smith escaped with injuries to his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Belton A. Copp came to Nqrth Ston- ington after they were notifled of the accident to thelr daughter, and Joseph A. Copp came on from Bridgeport. The progress of the women since the accident indicates that they all will Tecover satisfactorily. PACKAGE CONTAINING $55,000 DISAPPEARS Express Messengers Maintain That Seals Were Unbroken. Pensacola containing sit from the First National bank in _to officials of the Louisville Sept. 20.—A package | oney was a part of a shipment | 000 intended as a payroll, and | bills of small denominations. Details®f the robbery, which is said | to have occurred \’Vedneldnv dia not | become public until today. Reports were current that the west- | EXPECTED TO RECOVER|. disappeared in tran- | On account of holiday store,closed until 5 p. m. Saturday—Open from 5 to 10 p. m. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Today we offer big values in Corsets and Ladies’ Hose —$3.00 value $2.69, Ladies’ Silk Hose, 50c value 39c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, 25¢ value 21c. ) Our line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits It comprises the imported and domestic styles, in a large variety of materials and the new shades of color- We are showing some of the prettiest models that have is complete. ing. been produced this season. FOR BIG VALUES CALL AT The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Franklin Square, Ask for Royal Gold Trading Stamps. [ “If'it's made of Rubber we have it" | The Foothalf Season is now at hand and you should call at our SPORTING (| GOODS DEPARTMENT before you buy || Footballs. . . . .75¢ to $5.00 Shin Guards. . . . ...25c up Running Pants .......50c Corsets, new per‘fect fitting models—75¢ value for 45¢ '—$1.25 value 95¢—$1.50 value $1. 25—32 00 value $1.79 Norwich, «Cona. ance of correct styles, high grade shape-keep- ing tailoring, and a wide choice of fabrics. | of fabrics—prices $12.00 to $25.00. ' Men’s Fall Hats—all the newest styles in Soft Hats and Derby Hats—price range $1.00 to $4.00. We particularly recommend our “P. & M. Special” Hat at fl.‘-— made especially for us. Custom Tailoring—We are agents for - the “Royal Tailors” and men who want | something distinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. Suits or Overcoats built to your individual measures from guar- anteed wool fabrics and at moderate prices. Men’s Furnishings—A complete show- ing for Fl“—M‘ll'l Medium and Hmy Wenght Underwear—Men’s Sweaters, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars, Etc. We are E’:fi agents in Norwich for the “Frishie” ars. Women's Fall Appare Smart Fall Suits are now on display, in a wonderful ofnonl!yldphh tailored models, possessing all the features of the most exclusive French style ideas. All mben.uhfullyhllotednndru:lllylmedvm.h Pelu-do-Cy‘nc or Satin. You should come in and see the splendid value we are offering in Tailored Suits at ‘lm $18.50, $25.00 and up to $40.00. I - Stylish Fall Coats for women and WomenlSqunuu,'liM'n-' _misses—including many novelty effects. | riety. A very special value is a Dress of The new fabrics are beautiful—Ziberlines, | Storm Serge, Inmmnd with velvet in navy Boucles, Chinchillas and Scotch Novelties— | and black—price $5.98. 313 price range $15.00 to $35.00. Other Dresses from $1.50 to M NewFalhtyluanloudWmh,mndebylomeoflhebutlmow-m ers in the country—price range is 98¢ to $3.50. NEW CHIFFON WAISTS ! MESSALINE WAISTS lain and Wvl $5.98 to $9.98 $2.98 to $5.98 ""98c to $1 1500 MILLINERY--A Splendid Exhibition Formal Show Days are over, but for today, our Millinery section will be in holiday attire with same decorations, etc., as on Opening Days, we invite all who could not attend on ?-‘kpenngDayl to vmt.:;;r szeuon today l:g see the superb llwvi'w e. Lvery season pres to suprem olnm.y (] are one of the few stores in New England that mlhhm.‘y a Paris office M.b ...m Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Ete, LINGERIE WAH’“ e offer the latest Parisian novelties as early as they appear in the stores. Our exhibit this season surpasses our best past achievement. A HOSIERY DEMONSTRATION g mg::':h;io "r:'-.r;h the attention of particular women who want the greatest hosiery satisfaction sbtainable Beginning Today 5% e et e ¢ BURSON FASHIONED HOSIERY is the only hosiery, shaped without a seam in leg or sole. As an inducement to the wemen of ity to give the Burson Hosiery a trial, we will during this demonstration, make this remark- With every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over— WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35c HOSIERY. most liberal offer, and is conclusive evidence of the confidence we have in the merits of Bursen ry. We offer Burson Hosiery in these styles: able offering: Seamless Ho At 19c—Women's Black Cotton at if At 2Se_Women's Black Cotton with|At 25e—Women's Outsize Black Hos- a pair, $1.13 for box of six pairs. ribbed top at 25c a pair, $1.3! 1 ith ibbed t 250 At 26c—Women's Black Cotton at 25¢ for box of six pairs. dry Wit fThbad Sep) SUNS I $1.38 for box of six pairs. a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs.|At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton with At 3be—Women's Fine Black Liske At 25c—Women'’s Black Mercerized at | At 25c—Women's Outsize Black Cot- 25c _a pair, $1.38 for box of six ton Hosiery at 25c a pair, $1.38 BEAR in mind, that it is, one pair of Burson Fise h hout the following week. Mail orders golicited. ::v;:el‘r: !‘:’: mm\le uhou‘;d e accompanied by 8¢ additiona) | SUslity 356 Hoalery, given, absolutely fiee, Wi SUNp Our Annual Fall Opening in Floor Coverings and kindred lines is now in During Opening Days we are offering a number of special values. ' These special of- ferings have been selected from the most wanted articles in the department and can be At 25c—Women's Black Lisle at 25c a split feet at 25c a palr, $1.38 a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. box of six pairs. Hoslery at 35¢ a palr, $1.00 &. Ppairs, for box of six pairs, box of three pairs, REMEMBER, this offering begins today and continues for mailing for each pair of hosiery ordered. purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or ever, SEE DISPLAY IN LARGE WINDOW EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE progress—a splendid, comprehensive showing of every good kind of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. had during Fall Opening Days. Make it a point to visit our Carpet department today and see our splendid showing of Floor Coverings. Special Values From Several Departments Boys’ Clothing Lace Department Women'’s Kid Gloves At 69c—Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, 100 pieces of Torchon Lace Our Fall showing of Kid Gloves is| . mixtures and corduroys, sizes 6 |Edging and Inserting, in white now complete—comprising all the best s - S = and ecru and in all widths, to 16 years, value 95c. just the right kinds for cen- makes in all the wanted shades for i e . Z . ters, value 10c to 25e¢—S, al Fall. You are invited to visit our At $1.95 -Boye’, Tworpiscs Builts, siseh |l i o ! 5¢ Glove department and see the new 6 to 16 years, value $2.75. b P A s Net Ruffling for collar and % At $4.95—Boys' Two-piéce Suits, sizes | cue. a large variety of pat- 6 to 18 years, value $6.00, terns, in white, black and ecru zsC ZDrICe & YATG....1..rerenerns ic Departmen GIRLS' White Coat Sweaters, fancy | . 7 Domestic t Venise Lace Sets, that are so much in demand at present for waists and coats, we show a large assortment— price range 75c to $5.00 a set. weave, sizes 8 and 10 at 95c, $1.50. WOMEN’S and Misses’ Coat Sweat- ers—Special price $3.95, value $5.00. value At 7/;c—Remnants of Linen Orash, heavy absorbent crash at 7%e & vard, value 10c. who are ' desirous of entering Bhsingdl sloby '},I’:‘;:“"“g: :;l‘;‘r‘y“gfimgda\yflfigr”,}fngfrgm | Jerseys. ...$1.00 to $2.25 | Wristlets ............19¢c and let f? :?-::.N;J:: for one ”e".p:hfii%.fif' ;.i'?‘é’rdmf:‘e:‘:;;“w as | Stockings. . .25¢ a pair up | Bladders ............ 50c of these vacancies. ¢ money was put up in two sealed || Nose Guards ........ 50c | Soccer Footballs . . ..$1.50 Pupils may anter at any time, ,.,f;;; the biner ghecemning || o ketballs. . $2.50 0 $6.00 | Pants . ... ... 75¢ to $3.50 Day or Night School. ' Write, 'phone or call, Special prices made to School Teams and Clubs ordering "W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. complete outfits Alling Rubber Co. It is said the larger ckage was | und contain a roll pages from | e money it is said | said the CI‘OSED | unbroken whiie the | = Exprees ofeials refusedto Siscnes tos g sed to discuss the s . Td‘tyo;“l‘iml i P On ac- | matter. 162 State St., New London 191 Main St., Norwich coun! oliday. There seems to be no likelihood of 19 Stores exterminating the alligators of Col SESUVNIE BBOB. | oo ecix e siiesion of Caos. 9-11 w-m S‘- as each female lays about 100 eggs a year OUR Women's Coat Sweaters at $6.50 are exceptional value. Made of ure worsted, with shawl collar and e, in all the leadi al price 19¢ a ya hand | White Mesh Veils, Shetland ¢ yards long and reg- value—Special price e Touny, colord Are, sdroon, Ereem, |y epige Lace C |} tan and white. e S e o Special price . Ribbon Specials ! jain Tafteta Ribbon, fuil 55 | ATt Department At 59c—One lot of Battenberg Scarfs, -made, size 18x54 inches- ecial value at 59¢ amped Night uality nainsook nch - work Gowns, on for solid Special value 59¢ At 19c—50 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels—Special price 19¢ each, regular price 26e. >—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, standard grade and soft fnish, regular price 12%¢, At $1.19-—-Size 12-4 Cotton Blankets, good weight, regular price $1.50. iAt $1.98—Size 12-4 Woolnap Blankets, | g00d weight, regular price $2.30. $348 | 25 vatue | $4.25 At 9 ur.. size Satin 3ad Spreads, scal- ped miu‘n and cut corners for brass or metal bedstedds | at $2.48 each, value $4.35. extra raeills | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.

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