Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 9

] * DR-F. C. JACKSON Dentist, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ' A. C. Tyler Camp, No. §, U. 8. W."V. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of Meeting of the Democratic Club of . Windham In the Shea Block, Moving Plctures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. SUPERIOR COURT. Probation for Joseoh L. Kenyon— _George Snow’s Case Continued In- definitely—Jail for Drunken Daniel- son Husband—8cope Sulfivan, in Gratithde for Prison Escape, to Mount Water Wagon. Wednesday morning at 10.15 o’clock, Judge William L. Bennett on the ‘bench, the October session of the su- perior court for Windham county opened, Rev. Willlam Sg Beard, pas- tor of the First Congregafional church, offering pnm. The jury called for the criminal urt. All answered. Jurors excused for the term were Michael Joy of Put- pam, Henry J. Burbank of Brooklyn, Urgele LaFrance of Plainfield, Sey- ed to be excused on the ground that seven weeks on the jury In the United Btates district court and felt that he had done his duty as a citizen. ‘ Aéompound Interest B ‘Has Earned More Than Speculation. interes - n call and inquire or write this bank, where money at interest better than high-grade stocks or ds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal . mever fluctuates; your money is al- worth 100 cents on the dollar, your funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Kavings Insutute _deposits from any person any- Wi You can use the malls with - perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell/it. Send money in m money order payable to The 14 tic Savings Institute, or h letter, and we will :5: your account and send your bank b e B The Willimantic - Savings Institute y (Established 1842.) /M. C. MURRAY, President. " Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY ~ Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone ' 880-2, 338-12 or 264-6, Willimantic Ct. Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone A BmIre vartety nf Fresh Fish; ealx: tcsllops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norhh St WILLIMANTIC: ] In the case of Joseph L. Kemyon, | charged with the theft of $42 from his ! son Carl of this city, the state's at- torney asked that Kenyon be placed on a strict probation without being put to plea. He stated that Kenyon came from a well known Woodstock family. He was no more a thief than he (the state’s attorney). The money had been restituted ang had been taken while Kenyon was drunk. Sheriff P. B. Sibley also spoke in favor of len- iency for Kenyon and asked for pro-| bation and not to brand Kenyon as a thief. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee said that probation would be entirely. satisfactory, Judge Bennett placed Kenyon on probation for a pe- riod of six months. Sheriff Sibley was named as the probation officer. George Snow, alias George Arsenauli of Pawtucket, R, I, breaking and entering a dwelling in the night time of October 7, at North! Grosvenordale, was not represented by counsel and the court appointed Attorney P. J. Danahey to defend him. Following a conference of counsel for the defense with the prisoner and then with the state’s attorney, the case was continued indefinitely by the court at mour Peal of Pomfret and David N.|the request of the state’s attorney and Potter of Thompson. Mr, Potter asgk-|counsel for the defense. Nazaire Pepin of Danielson was he had just completed a service of |charged with intoxication and breach of the ps ber ‘5 Staite’s Attorney Searls read a list of offenses for which the accused was penalized in the past few years, most- ly Intoxication and breach of the peace, The record showed a number of jail sentences. The state’s attorney said “It is a puzzle just what to do with the accused. The accused's wife has been to me begging for leniency.” A. G. Bill informeq the court that Pepin was a ‘reunder.” Pepin was always arrested on complaint of his wife and then she would beg for his release. Attorney Woodward, counsel If you dom’t believe that compound |for Pepin, said Mrs. Pepin did not t has earned last time, but had simply called an|yan asked him for a match. An- officer to quiet him. Instead of that drew:"z’na asked Sullivan if he h:d STATE OF OHIO, CIT Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oatly that he 18 senior pariner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the |tified to having seen Sullivan at her City ot Toledo, Couniy and State afore- sald, and that said firm will' pay th. sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tfihls 6th day .of De- cember, A. D). 1886, (Seul.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pubiie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on' the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials free. F. J.JCHENEY. & CQO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugxists, isc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Saves Leg of Boy. “Itgseemed that my 14 year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an -ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise,” wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. “All remedles and doctor’s treat- ment failed till we tried Bucklen's ArnicaBalve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, boils, skin erup- tions, piles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. JAY M. SHEPARD lueu-ldiur-.ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Bwector and Embatmer 60-62- Notth- St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and ' EMBALMER 6% Church St., Willimantle, CL Telephone Lady Assistn E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger Pauie 183-4. Willimantle. Conn. FATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Kree. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-. Phoenix Block, oct1TuThT Danielson, Conn, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The New Fall Embroidery Book IS HERE T’\n‘ six designs are only a few of the thousands so handsomely Mustrated and applied in the NEW EMBROIDERY BOOK. This book is a ninety-page craft and needle work magazine, show- ing hundreds of attractive gifts that can easily be made at home with the Ladies' Home Journal Transfer Patterns. 15¢ a copy, including a Transfer Pattern. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION Leave your Magazine Subscription with us. We can duplicate any offer made by any publisher or any subscription agenoy. Orders taken at Book counter THE H. C. MURRAY CO. charged with | eace at Danielson-on Septem- ' grinking. He did not have any shoes He entered a plea of guilty. ! than |ask to have her husband arrested the|in Andrews’ trousers pocket. ¥ OF TOLEDO, | {45k Sullivan downstai | “Scope” was still testifylng when a | :{the Emerald crowd around the head of { ! days In jail for intoxication and seven | Asa M. Ross, Thompson, and George |organized Democratic’ club of Wind- thouse on the evening of October 30. | ments remain | plea of guilty. {to being drunk. | appreciate it. The court sentenced him Pepin had been arrested and senteneed to a term of several months in jail In his opinion it was a little too se- Vere and he therefore asked for leni- ency. Judge Bennett said the case did not appeal to him as one needing clem- ency and sentenced Pepin to thirty months for breach of the peace. This | is the same sentence that Pepin re- ceived in the lower court. The case of James (Scope) Sullivan of this city, charged with breaking and entering in the Stone row in this city on June 25 at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, was next taken up before the jury for trial. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey repre- sented the state and Attorney Frank Howarth of Putnam appeared for the accused. Sullivan entered a plea of not gullty. The jury selected to try the case was composed of John M. Gager, Windham; Alfred A. Ennis, Chapling Herbert M. Graves, Canter- bury; ed C. Chism, Ashford; Elmer 0. Mathewson, Killingly; John J. Ben- nett, Plainfield; A. J. Gilbert, Pom- fret; C. F. Gager Q%Jobn L. Bass, Scotland; George F. Pierce, Sterling; L. Keach, Woodstock. Thomas F. Grady, police officer, of this city, testified that he had been called to the house of Michael Duda after 2 o'clock on the morning of the 25th of June and found James Sulli- van sitting in the kitchen between two Poles. Sullivan had told him that he had come into the house for a match. Sullivan was not drunk, but had been on and they were found outside. The accused claimed that he had been sleeping near the river bank, gnd, up- on awaking, wantedq a smoke¥and as he did not have a match he went over to the Stone row to get some. On cross examination Officer Grady said that he had searched Sullivan, but found nothing upon his person. John Andrews of Norwich, formerly of this city, sald he was a hoarder at the Duda house, 36 Stone row, on the night of June 25. Early that morning he awoke and found Sullivan in his bedroom and Sullivan hdd one hand under the pillow and the other Sulli- come up to sleep and Sullivan said he did not care to sleep. Andrews théen rs and awoke Duda and then they called the officer. Mary Duda, wife of the landlord, tes- house early on the morning of June 25. Her testimony practically sub- stantiated that of the previous wit- nesses. Sullivan, in his own behalf, told how he had gone into the house merely to procure a match. He admitted that he had been drinking, but had no Intention of trying to steal anything. recess was declared at 1 o'clock for lunch. Court was resumed at 2 o’clock and Judge Bennett said to Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, who was acting for the state’s attorney, that the evidence submitted by the state could not al- low the jury to find the accused guilty and suggested that the case agalnst Sullivan be nolied ang this was done. Sullivan left the courtroom a very much elated man when he' realized that he had escaped a possible sen- tence to state’s prison. He remarked that there would be no more booze for him hereafter. The jurors were excused until fur- ther notice and colrt was adjournch | until this (Thursday) morning. Excitement Over Deciding Game. Excitement on the street Wednes- day ‘afternoon during the progress of the final game in the world’s series was at a high piteh and rooters of both nines exchanged pointed rema‘rg)l. The announcement that New York led was the signal for much rejoicing in Railroad street, but when the final re- sult was made known at 4.45 o'clock there was a genmeral round of cheering on all sides and even women became excited and cheered the winners. The small boys rooted loudly for the Red Sox and the various bets placed upon the final result quickly changed hands. Democratic Headquarters Secured. - The rooms committee of the newly ham has arranged with Dennis Shea for the use of his large hall on the top floor of the Shea building at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, for headquarters. ‘The rooms will be formally opened this (Thursday) eve- ning, when members of. the club and the officers’ will be present with the roll of the club. It is expected that a big democrat- ic rally will be held in Loomer opera Selectmen Reappoint Officials. The board of selectmen has made appointments for the ensuing year. The appointments- are in reality re- appointments, being the same as those named last year, as follows: Super- intendent of the town farm, Henry W. Chamberlin: matron of the town farm, Mrs. Henry W. Chamberin; town eounsel, Thomas J. Kelley: janitor ot the town building, Patrick J. Hurley: clerk of the board of selectmen, Miss Hepsy C. Boden; truant officer, James Haggerty. All of the minor appoint- the same as those of last year. DRINK THE PLEA Of Two Prisoners in City Court—Third Released, to Be Taken Home by Leb- anon Officer. —_— 7 There were three cases before Judge Arnold in the police court Weg- nesday morning. John Curran was arraigned on the charge of being drunk Tuesday evening. He entered a The police said that he had caused no disturbance and Curran said that he was on his way home, but he was unable to get there because of his condition. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed, and the court gave him an opportunity to settle. James Dovle entereg a plea of guilty The ‘court told him that he had given him more than am- ple opportunity to- quit drinking, but for some reason he did not seem to| to thirty days in the county jail. Theodore Casinsky was arraigned on the charge of assault on Felix Lesinki. He was not put to plea. Proseguting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee told the court that the complainant in the case had evidently got a case of “cold feet” as he had not put in an appearance to testify, consequently, with the per- fon of the court, he would nolle the case, as the accused was wanted in Lebanon on a more serious charge and there was an officer present with a carriage to take him there. The court agreed, and William A. Watson, a Lebanon officer, placed the accused under arrest on the charge of assault upon his wife. WEDDING. Winchester-Loughlin. Tyler Winchester of Norwich Town and Miss Teresa Katherine Loughlin were married Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's rectory at 9 o'clock by Rev, T. H. Sullivan. The couple were attended by Edward Korner and Miss Lottle Summers. The bride wore a gray traveling suit with hat to match. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride’'s sister. Mrs. Henry C. Bacon, 14) Church street, at which only mem- chester left on the S NeWw York. After 1 they ! will be at home at 95 South street. ! The groom is employed by the Willi- | mantic Gas & Electric Light Co. and | the bridé has been employed by the Holfand Silk company.™ President William A, Arnold of the | Willimantic board of trade and busi- | ness men’s association has appointed the following delegates to attend the | annual convention of the state busi- | ness men’s association to be héld at! the Hotel Taft, New Haven, today | (Thursday): W. A. Arnold, John E. Brick, E. F, Whitmore, C. F. Rlsedort, | James H. Hurley, Samuel Chesbro)| and C. C. Case. | Norwich Car Struck Boy. ‘ An automobile bearing the number | D260 accidentally struck a small boy | early Wednesday afternoon at the head of Bridge street on Main street and knpcked the lad down. The driver of the car was in no way to blame and the boy was not injured. Accord- ing to the automobile register the car ls] ahwned by Peter Ceccarelli of Nor- | wich. New Heater for Aimsholse. The board of selectmen have award- | ed the contract to install a heating system at the almshouse and all the necessary equipment, to Moriggty & Rafferty, the work to start at once and be completed within ten days. There two - other ' hidders—Hollls H. Lyman | and Fred W. Gerrick. OBITUARY. Thomas Prue. Thomas Prue of Columbia died at St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday after- noon of pneumonia. The body was re- moved to the home of Frank Prue, 94 South street, this city, a brother of the deceased. There survive, hesides the brother mentioned, another broth- er, Louls Prue, and a . sister, Mrs. | George Patnode, both of this city. File Election Expense Accounts. A number of the candidates for town offices at the recent election have filed with the town court, in compliance with the corrupt practice act, a return of their expenses. Th.se who have made such returns and the amounts | expended are as follows: George H.| Backus, democratic town committee, $10; A.~L. Gelinas, republican town committee, $20; J. Deloraine Conant, nothing; F, E. Guild, republican town | committee, $10; George E. Challenger, | nothing; George Maheu, democratic town committee, $3; Rohert E. Mitchell dmocratic town committee, $25. : Personals. Mrs. Blmer Norton is in Boston, vis- | iting her sister. { Winfield J. Phillips of Chapiln was | in Willimantic Wednesday. | Michael F. Touhey of Hariford was | In town Wednesday calling on friends. Philip Cote left Wednesday for a visit of several days with relatives ln‘ Providence. Edward Kennedy of Norwich, fc» merly of this city, was a Willima:» visitor Wednesday. Chief E. H. Richmond wenf to I wood, Mass., Wednesday, to ditena funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Belle i son. Mayor D: P. Dunn attended a cr plimeniary dinner tendered Congre man Underwood at the Hotel On« New Haven, Wednesday afternoon James L. Cochrane and George Sh: paum were among those from this ci to witness the Red Sox win the world championship from New York at B -ton, Wednesday. TTMYSTIC Farewell Social Affair in Honor of I and Mrs. Albert C. Jones—Death Martin Kimpbell—Sewing Club © ganized. Members of Helen Starkey chaptc of St. Mark's church met with M1 Annie Wainwright Tuesday, afternoc and evening, when the rector, Re Albert Corey Jones, and his wife, we: given a farewell party before leaviy for their new home. A fine dinné was served and a general goed tim was enjoved. The members of th Men’s club met in Gilbert hall and gay Mr. Jones a fine time, he being cr of the earnest workers of the club. Sewing Club Organized. Miss Edith Deneke entertained her home on Pearl evening a number young when a sewing club was organized. freshments were served. Martin Kimpbell. received in Mystic Wed- | ng of the death of Mar-| at his home in Jersey | City. Mr. Kimpbell was a former res! dent in Mystic, and conducted a bar- ! ber’s shop on West Main street be- | fore going to New Jersey. He, with! his wife, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wheeler in Augi His death came as unexpected news. Uno Club Entertained. Miss Beatrice Riggins entertained the members of the Uno club at her home on Cedar Crest Wednesfay eve- ning. Whist was played and a mu cal programme was finely rende: Those present were Miss Flora Allyn, Miss Edna Chapman, Miss Mildred Chapman, Miss Harriet Wilcox, Miss | Helen George and M Ethel Johnson. | Leave for New Haven. ReY. and Mrs. Albert tin Kimpbell | v Jones | and nily and Mrs. Jones’ mother, | irs. Prudence Chesbro, left Wednes- | a or New Haven, where they are to reside. Return from Stamford. Past Chancellor Moses Craig, Past Chancellor Wellington Tra a of Mi tuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P., have r turned from Stamford, where they went as local representatives to the ! grang lodge of K. of P. Personal Items. { Mrs. M, Alice Wiemers of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will- iam H. Barber. Irving Thomas is ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheeler left Wednesday for Jersey City called there | by the death of their relative, Martin | Kimpbell. i Alexander Jordan of Norwich was| the guest of Conrad Kretzer Wednes- | day. | Charles Tingley of Norwich spent | Wednesday with his father, George ‘W. Tingley. visiting in Bos- SUPERIOR COURT. At Willimantic Friday for Short Cal- | endar and Assignment of Cases—Ju- | rors for October Term. | Superior court for Windham county | comes in Friday, October 18, at Willi- mantic at 10 o'clock for short calen- dar and assignment of cases, Judge William L. Bennett, presiding. The short calendar list: | Frank Casey for receiver vs. the Danielson Worsted Co.; Eleanor Good rich Campbell vs. Douglas Campbell Robert C. White vs. Connecticut Co.; John M. Tatem vs. Fred C. Tilden: H. A, Plerce vs, Joseph F. DeSilver et al.; Catherine Bennett Frederick bers of the two familles were present. The brido recelved a large number of beautiful gifte. Mr. and Mrs. Win- Bennett. Trial List. To ugene Fortune Jury: Vs, Karo- T - ~—GASTORA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought oT NARCOTIC. Recjpe of GId DeSUVTELPTOUR For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR GITY. CENTAUR COMPANY, * TeECEW YORK. line Hansen: Charles H. Baker vs. the!rlck F. Moriarty, John M. Gager; Put- W,ir“dl';?m 'Mfg‘ Co. oo | trom | Bam, Hector Duvert, Michael Joy: To Court—Tenore Tittle appeal from | 4 o 5 E probate; Nathan E, Douglas ve. Will- | Brookiyn, Henry J. Burbamk: Chap fam N. Herrendeen: John H. Rooney !lin, Alfred A. Ennis; Canterbury, Her- vs. Mary T. Ryan. bert M. Graves; Ashford, Fred C . 5 : Eastford, Welcome, Davis{ Assigniments to Court. ’Hampton, Frank W. Congdon; Kill- Thursday, Oct: 16—Whitehouse Sales |inzly, Charles H. Bacon, BElmer O Co. vs. Louis Feiner. Mathewson; Plainfield, John J. Ben: Second, Thursday, Oct. 16—The Am- |nett, Urgele LaFrance; Pomfret, A. J. erican Purchasing Co. vs. ‘Louis Fei- |Gilbert, Sevmour Peal; Scotland, C, F. ner. 3 ; Gager, John L. Bass; Sterling, George The list of Jurors for the October |F. Pierce; Thompson, David N. Pot- term follows: ter, Asa M. Ross; Woodstock, Hugene Windham, Everett D. Hopkins, Pat- | Barrett, George I. Keach. Chism; YOUix BSABY'S HEALTH DEPENDS ON ITS NOURISHMENT /In nature’s original plan, infants were nourished by mother's milk, but in our modern n this is often neither possible nor even advisable. 5 Failing the natural food, one instinctively turns to cow’s milk, but this canmo nlw-r be used, as owinr to its va- ri. quality.and the heavy indigestible curd, the delicate stomach of ng baby cannot always di- gest the nutriment which it undoubtedly contains. "BORDEN'S BORD Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE meets every requirement. v, It containe six times the nutrition of ordinary milk, but the curd being broken up by digestive agents in the malt every particle of':owilhm-nl is easily ab- sorbed by the v ounge: Get fmyh-hl pa l);- ::d special booklet onvlnf.nt Feeding from your druggist, or from Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. « NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condcnogi“n k.w ish Wm. Co, N. E. ., Seaio St B e Moas. ToL Richmond Stk Your Cooking Day in the hot weather can be made a pleasure by using a FLORENCE: AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE.- It will do the work of any range at less expense and with half the labor, and is easy to operate and perfectly safe for a child to use. It has no wicks to draw up and smoke. It burns a clear blue flame equal to any gas range. With turn of the lever your heat is gone and@ you are left clean and dry‘ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night. Phone—House Store 61-2 M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. 35-5 users will be astonished at the com- pleteness of our assortment within a month after our DISASTROUS FIRE and we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg COAL CHAPPELL CO. on what 1s left of CENTRAL WHARF Telephones