Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 8

i1 & Mr. Ne R death of Mrs. in the civil 4 4 that he did not belleve there ground for the criminal proceed- Judge Case Conours. Judge Case said that he was familiar ~ IN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUMS ‘3 gt ey { INISTS AND HOUSEWIVES PETITIONS MADE TO lication. times in the past medical men IR o ioss t have mworh of labor ag the chief cause of this disease, especially people 1in the factories where dust is it list is- made wp of 545 patients 73 in the New Haven, Fairfield nd Hartford county sanatoriums. Of the occupations represented, the t have the largest number are as Machinists 68, housewives 56, factory hands 62, house- ‘moulders 17, team- polishers IANDERING ON STREET IN NOTHING BUT OVERALLS. _ New London Man Held by Police in L Suburb of Pravidence. (Special to The Bulletin.) Henry Deroche, who belongs in New London, was arrested Barrington, suburb of Providence, at an early hour | Thursday morning and is being held by the authorities for examination as to his sanity. This is the first time that he has visited this vicinity in 17 years. When captured he was clad in npothing but a pair of boy's overalls and gave the police a long chase before he was taken into custody. About 2 o'clock In the morning, while - travellng on his beat on the east side of the village of Riverside, Patrolman Joseph Oldridge was sur- prised to see ahead of him a man clad only in an wundershirt. The officer started after the fellow, but he es- caped. Later the policeman located him again. but in a chase which led over flelds, fences and into an exten- give strip of swampland the stranger was again lost to view. After several hours’ search the police were notified’ that a crossing tender on the railroad engaged .the man in conversation and he was taken into custody. The ran gave his name as Heury %oche and sald he was lt&yfini on iter street, East Providence, about seyen miles from where ha was first #een In his disheveled condition. He had been missing from his boarding slace for about 48 hours when found the police. After he escaned from Patrolman Oldridge when first discov- ered he divested himself of his shirt and took a dip in the Barrington river, on the shore of which he found and donned a pair of boy’s overalls, which he was wearing when captured. LIVES OF WRITERS ON XENS' PROGRAMME Interesting Literary Exerclses After Society Bu Meeting. The Xens held their regular meeting if the First Baptist church Friday vening, with over thirty in attend- nee. Mrs, Willey, the president, call- he meeting to order at 8 o'clogk. ort business meeting was held. names were proposed for mem- ry entertainment was given e of the meeting. Several es were given. Ella Wheel- x, by Miss Nettle Standish; James BE, C. Leach read one of Wilcox’s storles, Speck and also her well known poem, e life of Samuel Clemens , was given by Mrs, and selections from by Mrs. Charles Per- followed by the life Wiggin, by Miss Ka~ and selections from Timo- st, read by Miss Martha A. 3| Former Wife of Rosenthal Victim of ®were played A tin_ pan vas served, partners belng 1bers, The evening was a pleas- i and efiows the enthuslasm of ociely 1s alive and all are look- * & pleasant winter, OBITUARY. . ludge L. W, Collins of Minnesota. neapolls, Sept, 3%—Judge L, W, formerty justios of the Min- i supreme comrt sod & man of | note in the G. A. R, died at wie Liere todey following un at- it heart trouble which selzed him “un Francisco, S \rning from the ut at Los Angeles, LE IN CHAUFFEUR POTTER'S CASE No Evidence For Manslaughter Charge Against Him—Was " Driving New Britain Mayor's Car Which Hit Mrs. C. C. Rewbury’s Carriage—Civil Suit Settled—$6,500 Dam- ~ ages is Sum Reported Paid. —_— with all the details of the case and that his opinion coincided with that of Major Hull, and he would allow the nolle to be entered. The accident which resulted in Mrs. Newbury's death occurred about 7.30 on the evening of January 18, Mr. and Mrs, Landers were returning from Hartford in their auto, and Mrs. New- bury and a neighbor, Mrs. Wellington Lewls, were driving in Mrs, Newbury's carriage to prayer meeting. The machine and the caTiage col- lided at Chapel's corner, near Station 14, Mrs. Newbury was hurled a long distance, Was taken to the Memordal hospital, where she died. Potter was arrested on the report of Coroner Frankfin H. Brown, cherged with manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Newbury through erim- inal negligence. He was given a preliminary hearing in Waterford and bound over to the superior court, where the case was continued two terms and disposed of now. . Potter’s license was suspended, and he has not been able to drive since the accident, although still {n the em- ploy of Mr. Landers. $6500 Damages in Civil Suit. The civil suit brought by Mr. New- bury against George M. Landers, in which the plaintiff claimed $10,000 for the death of his wife, e 1. New- bury, on January 18 last, was also set- tled on Friday, but out of court. It was stated that the damages paid through the compromise amounted to $6,500. 4 The civil action was instituted on the grounds that A. S. Potter, chauf- feur for Mr. Landers, was running the car under orders of “his employer, when it ran into a carriage occupied by Mrs. Newbury «nd Mrs. Wellington Lewis, Mr. Newbary's cleim against Mr. Landers was to have been tried in the superior court sovm. A suit for damages on account. of injuries, which was brought by Mrs. Lewls, has not been settled. BOARD OF SELECTMEN. Ask That Appropriations for Academy Tuition and Otis Library Be Includ- od in Warning. A petition asking for an ?pvropm- tlon to pay the tuition of the puplis residing in the town at the Norwich Free Academy for the coming year has been placed in the hands of the select- men, and the matter will be incor- porated in the warning for the annual town meeting which will be held on Ost. 7. The petition has been circu- lated by the educational committee of the Board of Trade and the Principals’ club. The appropriation would be about $12,000. The selectmen have been requested by President Willigm Aiken of the Otis library to inchide in the warning the matter of the lkhrary appropria- tlon as usual, and this request will be. complied with. The library appropria- tion would amount to $4 ¥ el b o ik ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF ANOTHER BECKER WITNESS Mysterious Poisoninge - New York, Sept. 27.—The reported mysterious poisoning of Mrs. Dora Gil. bert, former wife of the gambler, Hei man Rosenthal, received official con- firmation today in a leser addressed to Mayor Gaynor by Dr. L. L. R. Hibbe who was called in to treat the w man. He gives no detalls of her i a | ness, but avers that he was denied ad- mittanee to Bellevue hospital after she, had been removed there and de- mands an immediate investigation. The fact that the woman is an im- portant’ witness for District Attorney Whitman in the Becker case” says the letter, “makes my request.for an immediate and thorough investigation an imperative necessity. Coming so £0on after the notorious police intimi- dation of other witneSses, it it reflects not only upon the hospital authorities, but seems to be another intimation that minor members of your adminis- tration are endeavoring to . proteet Becker in_every possible wi . Mrs. Gilbert has recovered. Strikebreakers Arrive in Spain. Cerbere, France, Sept. 27—Strike- breakers are being introduced _into Spain to take the place of the raiflroad men who recently left work and tically tied up the whole of the traffic in Catalonia. Nearly a hupdred ship engineers arrived today at Barcelona from other ports to take charge of the locomotives, The amount of coal consumed in the city of New York in 1811 amounted to 19,000,000 tons. striking on her head. She|’ CATARRH Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI and Refreshing Relief Wil Come in Three Minutes. Australian Eucalyptus is a non-irri- tating, germ destroying liquid that 1s Jargely used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists and by physicians of the ‘modern school. HYOMEI is Aus- tralian _ Eucalyptus combined with the best of Listerian An- tiseptics, and when breathed through the J inbaler into the lungs over the sore, inflamed -membrane of the® mose and throat it surely de- stroys the pernicious catarrh _germs ~and ends all catarrhal misery. For Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Croup Booth's HYOMBI Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned. Try it on that honorable basis; the directions are easy to follow and & complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle of HYOMET) can be obtained at drug- gists for only $1.00. Extra bottle, if afterward needed, only 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. Tecommends Booth's HYOMEL FERACI NOW FREE.. New London Italian Will Remember Threats Made by His Fellow Coun- trymen in Prison. Philip Feraci, the young Itallan of New London, who was concerned in the holdup of Melville I Mason of Niantle in East Lyme early on the morning of Sunday, Aus. 4, goes scot free, Feraci turned state’s evidence, assisting to convict the others in the case, which accounts for the disposi- tion'of the gase against him. Feraci was present in the courtroom in New London Friday morning when ghe criminal superior court opened. tatg’s Attorney Hull referred to the case, and Judge Case said that he would agree to indefinite suspension of sentence in Feraci's case. This gives Feraci his liberty, as no sentence 1s imposed. By those who are acqualnted with some of the circumstances in this case it is_expected that Feraci will quit this section of the country to get out of reach of the vindicative hate of his countrymen who were accused in the case with him. 1t is understood that the two who were convicted and sentenced to state prison have threatened to even up the score with him when they get out and that one of them grabbed Feracl by the throat since they have been in custody by way of emphasizing their threats. Five Itallans were charged with as- saulting Mason, who 1s a butcher in Niantic—Philip Feraci, Joseph Alfiero, Frapk Serratto, Joseph Bruno and Frank Demarla. The jury found Al- flero and Serratto guilty on the testi- mony of Feraci, but found Bruno not guilty. Alfierg and Serratto were glv- en from five to ten years in state prison. Demaria has not been caught vet. One Year in Jail for Brown. Herbert Brown of North Stonington, who pleaded guilty to felonious as- sault on Rachel Spelman, while the girl's uncle, Willlam A. Gardner, held her, was given one year in jail by Judge Case. State's Attorney Huil said that Brown is a degenerate. Ma.- Jjor Hull thought, in view of the fact that Brown furnished the evidence to convict Gardner, that he should not be sent to state prison. “Do you llve wWith your wife?” Judge Case asked Brown. ‘No,” Brown replied. e is to be congratulated” the judge replied. “You richly ~deserve state prison, but I will send you to Jai Forger Was Sentenced. Nathan Lawrence, aged 23, of New London, charged with forgery,was sen- tenced to one year in jail by the judge, Lawrence forged checks which' were cashed by Antonio Grippo, Alex Mor- rissey and other New London saloon keepers. _Attorney John C. Geary was appointed as his counsel. After con- ference with Attorney Geary, Law- rence pleaded guilty. State's Attorney Hull recommended that @ lengthy sentence be imposed, and then if Lawrence seemed to be disposed to behave himself that after the accused had served a while he might be put on probation. North Stonington Boys on Probation. George Haskins and Frank Lyman, charged with entering a house in North Stonington last week and steal- ing_goods, were sentenced to a year ®ach in the county jail. Executien of sentence was suspended and the boys placed in charge of Probatio- Officer Mansfleld. They are two runawavs Their parents are willing to take them home and to help keep them in the stralght and narrow path, assisted by Officer Mansfleld. ' Bench Warrant Invalid. The going out of the September term of the superior court makes in- valid the power of a bench warrant »—What one woman said; A woman came into our store Wednes- day and asked for a box of our 29¢ Pure Food Caramels. Of course we could not supply them as they come in fresh on Friday or Satdrday morning for our Sat- urday sale. Then she said, “I am sorry, but save me two boxes for Saturday, as they are the finest I ever bought at any price.” This is a fact. They are the best car- amels you can buy in the city regardless of price, and when we offer them to you 2 at 29¢ a box you are really buying Cara- mels at wholesale. * The box we offer at 29¢ contains an asj sortment of . VANILLA CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW NUT——They are good. We have planned to sell one hundred pounds today. chocolates. They are better than Take home‘a box tonight. | The Lee & Osgood Co. l I Our Fall has proven a great success, and we wish to kindly thank the public of Norwich and surrounding towns for the attention given us. The close of our Fall Opening does not close our nlwvfing of new models. We are receiving goods daily, and our showing for Saturday will be just as attractive as ever. EACH AND EVERY GARMENT A PERFECT EX- PRESSION OF CORRECT FASHION AND SKILLED }/ TAILORING, AND MODERATELY PRICED. 194 Main St.. which was issued for the arrest of Charles R. Bogue of Montville. The state police secured information against Bogue on which a warrant charging the seduction of Angeline Garrett, a 17 vear old half witted girl, was issued from the bench. This action was taken to expedite matters. Between the time the state police interviewed the girl and the time they were properly empowered to make the arrest Bogue disappear- ed. The state police had reckoned on a bench warrant as the safest possible way of securing the arrest of Bogue without his making an escape. Odd Fellows’ Whist. Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Odd Fellows combined for a pleasant whist Opening A Full Selection \ IN THE VERY LATEST| OF FASHIONS AND SUCH AS THE “MAU-| RICE” IS NOTED FOR. Waoregan Block | soclal, the first of a series, in_Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening. Whist was enjoyed until 10 o'clock and danc- ing followed, music being furnished by the Odd Fellows' orchestra. Fruit punch was served. The proceeds of the affair are to be devoted to the pool table fund, and all attending were invited to make a note of the next date and see to it that they attended for the full series through the winter. Victory For Chin Rebels. Amoy, China, Sept. 37—Defeat has province of Fukien. The fighting Yast- ed five days. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. MENTS. OUR FALL SUITS AND DRESSES ARE EXCLUSIVE MODELS AND ARE SURE TO APPEAL TO LOVERS OF PRETTY FASHIONS. OUR WINTER COATS ARE FASCINATING IN THEIR TWO-TONE EFFECTS. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. The Ladies’ 248 Main Street FALL OPENING Our Formal Fall Oaning 1 Takes Place Today, Saturday, September 28 FOR TEN DAYS WE MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY | OF ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES | OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FALL AND WINTER GAR.| Franklin Square, ’ Specialty Co. Norwich, Conn.[ 1] Trolleys Lead T Out of Door Weather Brown October is hurrying toward us, but he is a utroni and sturdy month, and al- though sunshine follows him, there is just a touch of Winter chill in his manner. Out ¢i door garments must supply the warmth, warm blankets must keep out the night chill, warm rugs must cover the floors. No store is lc;wellpreplredwifll all the cold weather comforh‘ as ours. Women's Wear If distinctiveness and exclusiveness count for anything then Boston Store garments for Women, Misses and Our racks and cases are filled with all the clever ideas of the best designers. been at pains to secure only those which are right in Not only must the fabrics be those which fashion and good taste demand, but the garments must be exclusive in design and made and tailored as Children ares leaders. every particular. only the best garments are. * THE VALUES ARE INCOMPARABLE. . Suits Coats Waists Dresses Your Inspection of Our Moderate Priced Garments for All Purposes Is Invited. DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF New Hair Goods A sele of beautifully made Switches, Transformations, Pufts, Bte, made from the finest imported hair. Cus- tom made values at department store prices. Never before have we tried to sel] hair goods of this quality, and the success which has attended this first attempt, proves that the values we offer are actual. $7.50 WAVY HAIR SWITCH FOR $5.98 A beautiful 86 inch Switch, made from fine wavy hair which cannot be duplicated elsewhere for lessi than $7.50. They are of exceptionally good quality and the assortment includes all money. We have OPENING DISPLAY AND SALE OF Floor Coverings and Draperies The choice of Rug or Carpet is not to be treated lightly. You want the best. The true test of cheapness is not what you pay but what you get for what you' pay. ‘We have a very extensive line of the very newest the finest makes of Rugs—this is & superlative statement but we have superlative Rugs. CUT PRICES IN CHOICE RUGS ‘We have about thirty large Rugs, some of which are patterns which have been discontinued by the manufacturers—others were ordered for speclal purposes and were declined. We must sell these at once. ‘WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES ON THESE RUGS UNTIL EACH ONE IS A BARGAIN. YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD RUG AT A WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE. ‘WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTiONALLY GOOD VALUES IN CARPET See that you get the best vilue fgr your n HERE 18 AND LINOLEUM. FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS in either Oriental or floral designs. These are 27 by b4 inches, and each and every Rug in the col- lection is worth fully $1.50. BCOTCH LACES in either white or ecru. These Laces are of the SALE PRICE $1.99 et eorrect width and splendid patterns for use on long or short $5.98 ’ curtains. Sold regularly for 16c a yard. SALE. PRICE 1o 100 W HAIR SWITCH WILD'S LINOLEUM—The name Wild stands for the best lfn- 3 AVY oleum on the market. This particular lot is two yards wide $4.00 s and there 18 & good line of new and desirabie patterns. Soid FOR $2.49 regularly for 50c a square yard. SALE PRICE 42 Similar in style.to the above but only 28 inches long. In any hair goods shop you would pay $4.00 or more for one as good. We can give you almost any shade at this price. $2.49 insertion. Regular price 75c a pair. Display and Sale of Oriental Rugs under direction of MUSLIN CURTAINS of fine quality, beautifully trimmed with filet These Curtains are well made and will launder well. SALE PRICE 88¢ Mr: John Peters Special Saturday Values From All Around the Store KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Another of the Boston Store special cleansers. Seven bars of the well known Fairy Su!p. Saturday, Special 250 TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT JERGEN'S BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTION —A healing, soothing and whitening lotion for preserving the skin and complexion. For a greasy skin it is unequalled. Regular price 25c. Saturday, Special % JEWELRY DEPARTMENT We are offering a good assortment of very pretty Long Neck Chains for attaching coin purses, vanity boxes, etc. of varying colors and sizes. quality. They are set with stones A regular 50c Saturday, Special 3% Boston Store Millinery There is a'magic attractiveness about these millinery styles which will hold the attention of any woman. Our trimmers have visited the most exclusive establishmefits and have succeeded in capturing some of the most stun- ning Fall models, models seen only in the shops fre- quented by fashion. In beauty and in actual value these are not to be equaled or duplicated in Norwich. SEE OUR HATS OF MODERATE PRICE FOR ALL &GES. SATURDAY WILL BE THE BIG DAY THIS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS AND WHITE GOODS $1.50 BLANKET FOR $1.29—A heavy Blanket for the single bed, in gray, tan or white, A splen< did Blanket for these chilly nights. Baturdey, Special $1.29 $1.50 COMFORTABLES FOR $1.20—To open the season in heavy bed clothing we are going to sell this Comfortable, cottom filled, st & special price. Saturday, Special $1.29 MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT 50c MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR—A good Fall weight for the in between weather. In white or gray as you prefer. Saturday, Special 42¢ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED HOSE with dolible sole, heel and tos. It has & 15 inch thread silk boot and a 12 inch top with double garter top. This is without doubt the finest 50c Silk Hose for women on the ‘market. Saturday, Special 3¢ BLEACHED UNDERWEAR FOR WOMBN-— To introduce these fine Winter Weight, Knit- ted Undergarments for women we have made this special price. The vests have either long or short sleeves and the pants are ankle length. A fine one-and-one rib, not too heavy for October. Saturday, Special 425 : STAMPED GUEST TOWELS—Made of & good grade of huck and stamped with most attractive designs. Saturday, Special 12%e¢ STATIONERY DEPARTMENT INITIALED STATIONERY—48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes, stamped with giit initials. This is & high grade paper, usually sold for 35¢ a box. Saturday, Special 26 INITIAL CORRESPONDENCE CARDS—Of same style as the paper mentioned above. Regular price 35¢ a box. Saturday, Special 2 | ! PO