Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 8

106 BALLOTS DISPUTED NOW Recodnt is Completed in Contest Over Election of Select-| Center men in Stonington—On Undisputed Ballots Chesebro, o e Silks Colored Silks Blac SILKS FRESH FROM THE LOOM AT A FRACTION 18 INCH MESSALINE OF THE REGULAR -PRICE An All Silk, Colored Messaline, which is & : £ Commencing This Morning at 10.15 M The Business rolleys Lead One hundred and six disputed ballots dstead of the original eleven over which evidence was produced in-the Jourt hearing were revealed Tuesday 2y the recount in the Stonington elec- tion Qispute over the office of select- } man. The attorneys and their assist- ants made a complete recount of. thé ballots here on Tuesday in the state’s attorney’s room adjoining the superior court room. They began at about 10 o'clock in the morning and were fin- ished with the ballot boxes in all five districts at about 3.45 p. m. The recount was conductéd by At- to! Herbert D. Rathbun, represent- ing the republic, Henry Stahle, who has been declared elected, and by At- torney F'. L. McGuire, representing the democrat, J. W, Chesebro, who has been declared defeated and who is the etitioner for a recount. Each attorney ad two assistants. Guire did not concede that fact. Al- lowing that two-thirds of the new dis- puted ballots were republican, Attor- ney Rathbun still claimed that a big proportion of them were without doubt perfectly legally ballots and he ex- pected that the result-of the recount woulq show that Mr. Stahle was elect- ed by even larger figures than before. As an example of how so many more disputed ballots turned uyp in the re- count than in the original count, he made the statement that Byron: J. Peckham, who was the moderator, was now raising a question on 16 ballots in the Pawcatuck district where there had been none disputed before. By districts the disputed ballots rg- vealed by the recount were as follows: first, 20; second, 49; third, 3; fourth, ifth, 4. Attorney Rathbun will spend today t ang classifying the disputed Extraordinary Sale of GUARANTEED BLACK SILKS Silks from 35 to 38 inches wide and run- ning in value up to $150. This lot in- cludes Peau de Sofe, Taffeta, Messaline, After the recount the they made the vote Chesebro Stahle 621. Attorney Rathbun claim: attorneys stated that on the undisputed hansozts 8, ed ballots, figuring out their effect on the claims of the candidates and prepar- ing his argument. Attorney McGuire will do the same tomorrow and then a time for presenting the arguments en brown, cream, ivory, silver, apricot, pink, steel, Reseda, navy, tan, yellow, old rose, cardinal and lavender—in all seven- teen different colors. The regular refail Bengaline, Satin Duchesse, Satin Stripe Taffeta, Brocade Satin Charmeuse. Re- member, THEY ARH ALL NEW SILKS AND THEY ARE GUARANTEED. g6 that the 106 disputed ballots were before Judge Shumway will be agreed mostly republican, but Attorney Mc- upon. 'fu!ldlg inchesdvflde.ed'fhll! ?natrlilk. v’;‘!:;h oot are ol e, Hght b1, Nil, gold-. 36“ These Silks come from the removal sale of S. Eise- mann & Co. of New York, the largest silk house in the United States, a sale which involved four million yards of staple Black and Colored Silks.. Their sale took place Monday, December 2nd, and through our New York office we were large buyers of the most attrac- tive numbers which were offered.” Below we give a copy of the telegram which we received Monday from our New York office: price of this silk is 50c a yard. STRAIGHT DRIVE FROM UNION STATION TO BEACH. Project Presented to the New London Common Council. THIRD CLASS MATTER AND PARCELS POST. SATIN STRIPE SILK SHIRTINGS These are $1.25 Shirtings In a fine ltne of the wanted colors. There is a most de- sirable feature connected with this ma- terial. It is this: there is a raised satin stripe, self colored, which we can guar- antee will not wear off, 28 inch Foulard Sflk Iin characteristic small designs. This is the quality which 1s sold everywhere for not less than 85c G a yard, Water will not spot it. You know what this is. It is a guaran- teed Black Silk with the name woven in the selvedge so that it cannot be substi- tuted for. There is an absolute guaran- tee with every yard. If it does not give patisfaction return it and your money will be refunded. Bells everywhere for 850, 26 INCH MESSALINE A Messaline of the better grade which sells ordinarily for 76c a yard. In body, finish and drapability it has no equal. The color range, while not largs, is good, the colors being all desirable for this season’s wear. Pink, light blue, white and ivory. Postoffice Has Received Rulings on Certain Classes. James D. Lynch of New York city, who has his summer home in lower Pequot avenue, New London, in a let- ter and petition presented to the court of common council there Monday night unfolded a plan for a direct drive from the union station to Ocean Beach. The proposition was referred to a com- mittee. The intent of the plan is to relleve the congested condition of Bank street in the summer months when the usual business traffic on that thoroughfare is increased by the automobile and carriage travel to and from the Pe- quot. Briefly, the plan provides for vehicles coming from the station, up State and down Washington, carrying Washington through to Reed street, removing the parklet on which stand the grocery store of the Edward Keefe estate and the saloon of the John St. John estate, cutting off Dart’s corner, making the curve at the Howard street cut less sharp and thus opening up a direct and safe route right through from the center of the city to the Pe- quot colony. AUXILIARY APPROPRIATIONS. Postmaster William Caruthers has received .a communication from the postal department at Washington con- taining some specific rulings regarding certain classes of parcels post matter. The most important concern the rates established on seeds and plants, and the classification of third class matter. Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, sclons and plants will, when the new arrange- ments have been put in force, be per- mitted in the parcels post at a postage rate of one cent for each two._ounces or fraction thereof regardless of dis- tance. This apparently means that an exception has been made in the case of this particular class to the general scheme of dividing the country into zones. Another ruling decides that “all matter now classified as third class matter will not be permitted in the parcels post mails.” Third class matter, which includes what is known as miscellaneous printed matter, will continue to cost one cent for every two ounces or fraction. TRAMP NUISANCE ACUTE IN COUNTRY TOWN. Plainfield Gets Some of Those Ousted by Norwich Police Activity. 56c 24 INCH PEAU DE CYGNE A staple 85c Silk—pure silk—pure dye. Has all of the desirable qualities of this favorite weave — ‘drapability, correct weight and fine finish. It is not old shop-worn stuff but fresh from the looms, 36 INCH SILK SHIRTINGS We want to say.a word about these Shirtings. They are fast .colors, will stand vigorous tubbing, and will launder as well as a linen handkerchief. They have a plain colored stripe on white ground. A splendid material for men’s shirts, women's shirts and waists and for home dresses. Regular price is $1.25. BOSTON STORE, Norwich, Conn.: Have forwarded silk secured for you at sale of S. Eisemann Company. Numbers and quantity as ordered. THE DRY GOODS ALLIANCE, WE GIVE A LIST AND DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE BIGGEST SILK VALUES WHICH HAVE BEEN OFFERED IN NORWICT. NEW SILKS—FRESH FROM THE LOOMS. Will Provide Dormitory Furnishing, Dining Tables and Stereopticon For Y. M. C. A g6c The so-called tramp nuisance is becoming acute throughout northeastern Connecticut, due, it is cl >d in Plainfield, to the action of the police of Norwich last Sunday mornnig in sending away 32 itinerants who had applied for free lodging. The g was also given that tramps cep away from that city. The result is that most of the towns in Plainfield neighborhood are over h strangers who have drifted this way from other parts of the state and have crossed the line from Rhode Isl- and and Massachusetts. The railroad men are driving them off the tracks and out of freight cars and thisitends to send the tramps along the highways to the worriment of the farmers and their familie . At the meeting of the Woman's aux- fliary o fthe Y. M, C. A. Tuesday aft- ernoon it was reported that the sum of $260 was realized from the recent Hhouse Beautiful sale. Of this it was voted to use 150 towards improving and furnishing the dormitories, $55 for fou redditional dining tables, table linen and silverware, $35 for a stere- opticon machine, which is to be pre- sented to the association. Stomach Misery Just Vanishes NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR- NESS AFTER TAKING “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN.” If what you just ate is souring on |Jewett City called the meeting to order your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch | - mg gas and eructate sour, undigested food, Siven by Rev. J. F or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- in L mouth and stomach headache—this is Scrved a delicious dinner burn ,fullness, nausea ,bad taste indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs | Wives. thoroughly only fifty cents and will COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS. tion of President Rev. E. W. Potter. The New Ministers’ Tuesdg The p London County conference the Centra ent, Rev. Baptist was held here 1 Baptist church. ‘W. Potter of at 11 o'clock. At the m g session a paper was Elder of New 1 Russellism, es of the church at which and their In the afternoon there was a G. B. Marston of London upon Misleni At noon the lad {there were 26 ministers book review by Rev. WHIPPING POST FOR CERTAIN OFFENDERS Advocated by Governor Baldwin in a Speech at Richmond. Richmond, Va., Dec. 3.—Flogging, in some cases, for children; the whip- ping-post for violators of certain laws, ang sterilization of assallants of wo- men, were advocated by Governor Baldwin of Connecticut in an address delivered this afternoon before the Governors’ conference here. In his speech Governor Baldwin declared that he was more in sympathy with the “classical school of penology” than the “new or noisier one, mainly made up of sentimental humanitar- HICKEY DENMES KNOWLEDGE OF BRIDGEPORT BOY MURDER Also Disclaims Responsibility for the Death of Providence Boy. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 3—J. Frank Hickey, confessed boy murderer, was questioned today relative to the kill- ing last February of Willlam Mather, 12 years old, of Providence, R. I, and of Philip Mastroni, 7 years old, who was found dead October 6, 1907, at Bridgeport, Conn. Both boys died un- der circumstances similar to those re- sulting in the death of the Joseph boy. Hickey denied all knowledge of the crimes. Bribery Case to Jury Today. Columbus, O., Dee. 8.—Indications are that the bribery case against State Senator George K. Cetone of Dayton, will go to the jury early to- morrow afternoon. Following the in- troduction today of witnesses to show that Senator Cetone was favoring his own bill before the senate at the time the state alleges he accepted a bribe from a detéctive to vote for the bill, the defense rested its case. Rivers and Harbors Congress. Washington, Dec. 3. — Delegates gathered here in large numbers from all parts of the country today to at- tend the opening sessions tomorrow of the ninth annual convention of the national rivers and harbors congress. One Cent Letter Postage within a city where mail is first deposited would be provided by a bill introduced | yesterday by Senator Penrose. Atlantic Company Bankrupt. Boston, Dec. 3—The Atlantic com- pany, buflders of motor boats and hav- ing offices in Boston, New York and Amesbury, _Mass,, filed a* voluntary petition frbankruptey today. The lia- bilitles are glven as $55,655 and the assets as $49,628, A Rich Deposit of Radium is satd to have been found near the Salzburger- kopf in Austria. Stonington, upon which there was con- siderable discussion. In a vote tak- en by the association, hearty apprecia- cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suf- ians or theoretical psychologists.” PRAYED FOR FORGIVENESS. The former school, he sald, “main- = fer from stomach trouble or indiges- tion. tion of the work and services of Rev. | E. W. Potter was expressed. He has Ask your pharmacist to show you |Just resigned his charge in Jewett City the formula plainly printed on. these 10 20 to New Haven to live with his fifty-cent cases, then you will relieve sour ,out-of-order or Indigestion in five minutes. pepsin is harmless and tastes candy ,though each dose food you eat; besides, tite; constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin | cranks as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendld stomach preparation ,%too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misry. Get some now ,this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of stomach trouble gnd indigestion. un- derstand’'why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually stomachs Dia- Was to Have Come Tuesday to Inspect like contains power sufficient to digest and prepare | for assimilation into the blood all the it makes you 80 to the table with a healthy appe- but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to iaxa- tives or liver pills for billousness or aged parents. PRESIDENT WALKER EXPECTED. Thermos Building. President Willlam B, Walker of the American Thermos Bottle company had notified the architects that he would be here on Tuesday to inspect 'the progress on the Thermos factory, but he did not come. He is in Boston and it is expected that he can be here today. When he comes it is expected that he may take up the matter of laying out hte arrangement of the Mason house for the office building of the concern. MACDONALD ADDRESSES AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS. Highway Commissioner Speaks at Con- vention of National Body. This Is An Age Of Brains 1 but the brains must show their worth by their works This strenuous age needs alert ninds, active brains, strong urpo nd tireless energy. A business education is essen- 1l to whatever vocation you 'y select as your life's work. !ORWICH BUSINESS COL- 3E graduates are filling Im- ant and paying positions. guarantee the fullest satis- ion to all students who come us with the will and abiity o good worke Jay and Evening sessiens. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprieton DO YOU KNOW ¢s tapped heeled? If e us one Yo i then you will o sure, .- Goodyear Shoe Repairing A, VALLIN, Prop. B8 Frankiin Street nmflmhmuhnxm u don't know Cincinnati, Dec. 3.—A discussion of the “organization of a national high- way department” consumed the great- er part of the session of the sixth an- nual convention of the American Road Builders’ association here today. W. W. Crosby of Maryland delivered the lecture, and those who took part in the discussion that followed were Wil- liam H. Connelly of Philadelphia, N. Johnson of Illinois and J. Depulligney of Paris, France. The lattér is a member of the board of public works of France. He compared American and French methods of road building, stating that the methods were very similar, Previous to this -President N. L. Lewis delivered his annual address: B. J. McPherson of Saskatchewan, Canada, discussed Canadian - road building, while E. A. Stephens of New Jersey, James H. MacDoneld of Con- necticut and P. W. Spaulding of Wyo- ming also spoke on the subject of good roads. s TSRS s No Endowment from Mrs. Vanderbilt. New York, Dec. 8.—Denial of the re- cent report that Mrs. Willlam K. Van. derbilt had promised an’endowment of half a million dollars for the Blg Sis- ters movement for the care of wayward and homeless girls was made today by the Big Sisters organization, It was declared that Mrs. Vanderbilt had been carrying almost the entire financial burden of the moyement from its start, Motion Pictures in State Prison, Jollet, Ill, Dec. 3.—Convicts eld"and young Jaughed and applauded lke.ehil. dren today when the first of a serles of weekly motion plcture entertainments was given at the state prison by War- den E. J, Murphy. Two comedies and one Swiss Alps scene were shewn, Only a few of the spectators ever had seen a motion plcture tajns that criminals should ordinarily. be punished by subjection to Bome form of suffering; the other than they should ordinarily not be made to suffer for their misdeeds except as nature forces it upon them through the mind, but that their treatment by the state should be almed primarily at their morgl improvement. “There is a certain crime of which one seldom speaks,” Governor Baldwin continued. “Its very name has come to be banished from our newspapers. Yet the thought of it is a daily terror to every woman in the south and brings a sense of uneasiness and con- straint into the life of her northern sisters. It is the cause of most of those Iynching cases which disgrace our civiiization. It is to be kept'down only by the severest methods. “Is it too much to say if the courts are not ready to apply these, the peo- ple will? The people who may thus bring some ruffian to his death will not be the best people in the commu- nity. They may occasionally seize the ‘wrong man. But has a conviction ever yvet been had in the United States of any one of a mob of lynchers for hanging a negro accused of rape? “Fhat crime does a wrong to a wo- man which many of them have deemed worse than death. Such a man is no fit subpect for an indeterminate sen- tence. He has proved his inherent ‘weakness of will power. In every clear case of rape, iir my judgment, there should be an operation of steriliza- tion.” 4 “A wife-beater, or the burglar who uses torture t6 compel his victims to produce their valuables, ought to suf- fer a certain punishment which he may know beforehand. It seems to me that the prospect of a whipping— of course a moderate and private one would often best answer that purpose. Particularly is this true of boys. A sound whipping is the remedy that the world has always recognized as belonging to their time of life. “There is a crime still meaner than that to which I have alluded, that a man can commit towards the weaker sex. It is when he lures a child into dishonor, The penalty to be measured out for any act must be partly deter- mined from ifs natural consequences. This act, thérefore, it might be ar- gued, is not ome to be punished as rape or murder-is. But a sentence to mere imprisonment seems to me a very inadequate one. If every such offender were also smartly whipped, I believe there would soon be fewer of them. BANK CASHIER GIVEN FIVE YEARS' SENTENCE. Disappeared from Earlville, N. Y, Leaving'a Shortage of $40,000, Utlea, N, Y., Dec, 3.—Guy H, Oldrk, former eashier of the First National bank of Earlville, Madison eeunty, te- day pleaded zum‘?' to grand lareeny and was sentenced to five years in the federal prison at Atlanta, - Olark disappeared in 1911, leaving a shortage of $40,000, and was arrested In Portland, Ore, last Novemier, Hickey Secured Loan from President of Boston W. C. T. U. Boston, Dec. Saying that he wanted to make himself “right with God,” J. Frank Hickey, the confessed boy murderer, went to the headquar- ters of the Massachusetts Woman's Temperance union on Nov. 11 and in the presence of Mrs. Katharine Lent Stevenson, president of the union, prayed for forgiveness. Mrs. Steven- son said today that she gave Hickey $3 to help pay his fare from this city to New York. He said that he had a friend in' New York who would fur- nish him with transportatien to Whit- ing, N. J., where a week later he was arrested, charged with the murder of Joseph” Joseph of Lackawanna, N. Y. * Hickey, when he appeared at the temperance union, told Mrs. Stevenson that he had been drinking for ten days and that he was sorry for his debauch. He presented a letter signed by the superintendent of an inebriate asylum at Whiting which showed that he had been an inmate there and that he could return if he wished. FOUND NOTHING BUT HOLE IN THE GROUND. Waterbury Man Visited Hawthorne’s Mines After Buying Stock. New York, Dec. 3.—Nothing but a hole in the .ground,” was what Johp M. Henderson of Waterbury, Conu., saw when he visited the Temaga Cobalt mines, one of the pro: promoted by Julian Hawthorne and others, on' trial for using the mails to defraud. Henderson, & mechanical en- gineer, so testified today, stating that he had paid $480 for 1,250 shares in Temagami Cobalt and also had sub- scribed for 1,200 shares of Elk Lake Cobalt, another Hawthorne property. The witness sald he visited the Te- magami mines in June, 1910, and found that work had ceased and that all the mining machines were being packed up readi for shipment. “What did you see in the way of mines or mining?” asked the federal prosecutor. “Nothing but a hole in the ground,” replied the witness, A prima facle case “that several persons were induced to part with real money for stock of the Temagami Co- balt mines seems to have been suffi- clently established,” was a ruling by Judge Hough after several.other wit- nesses had testified along this line. The court held it was unnecessary to put in further gimilar evidence. Mother of 22 Dies Aged 118, Paterson, N, J, Dee. 8—Mrs. Eliza- beth Thempsen, mether of 22 ehildren and grandmother of 50, died i a local hespital teday at the age of 115 years, aeccerding fo her oewn reckoning, Two years ago her husband died at the age of 109 years, Mrs, Thompsen was a negress, All but eme eof her children are living, . g:ow people fall to admire a man Who talks much and says littls] % e “My goodness, you don’t mean to tell me that little can costs Fifty Cents?” -“Makes about 100 cups? Well, that's different.” “Let’s see, that’s about half*a cent a cup.” “And you say it’s in powder, and a little over half a teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes Postum instantly, and with a perfect flavour?” “Well, that surely would be 2 comfort.” “Oh yes, some members in most every family have stomach or nervous trouble with coffee, and it’s fine to have a snappy beverage like Postum that don’t break down the nerves.” J “I'm glad you brought to my attention this INSTANT POSTUM Th_gnks.”