Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2C, 1912 31500 VERDICT FOR MISS GILLES Jury Reported Favorably to the the Connecticut Company For Injuries Received in Ac- cident—Appeal May be Taken. A verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,500 was brought in by the jury at §.38 o'clock on Thursday afternoon in the case of Mary M. Gilles of this city vs. the Connecticut company for $6,000 damages for injuries received in a trolley accident on North Main street on the night of Nov. 29, 1909. Attorney Brennan, for the defendants, said that an appeal might be taken. ‘When court came in at 10 o'clock on Thursdey morning the arguments were begun by Attorneys Perkins, Whittle- sey, Brennan and Shields, and at 1 Plaintiff in $6000 Suit Against o'clock recess was taken. After ceiving the char { way, the jury were sent out at 235, At 3.38 thwey re-entered and IForeman David W. Lillibridge annqunced their decision. It was accepted by the court and immed ly after the court went out for the d 1t will come in again this morning for the short calendar session and assignment of cases for the week beginning Dee. 21. William P. Adams of Colchester was appointed a commissioner of the su- | perior court on Wedn ) SUFFRAGETTE MARCHERS ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE. | Four Put in Hard Day from Peekskill to Fishkill. Fishkill, N. Y., Dec. hours after dark and snowing when the -&1 tte “army” that is on its way to Afbany to del a message to Governor Sulzer marched into this city tonight. Winding ruddu stretched 16 reputed miles into 22, and the four survivors of the d of 34 women which started from New York on Mon- 'day limped in here at 7 o'clock fonight, | scarcely able to drag their feet another step. It was the first day of actual hard- ship which the marchers have experi- enced, an up and down hill journey | over muddy roads in rain and snow. The last six miles were made in pitch darkness, ankle deep in mud and in the teeth of a bitter northeaster. The weary women refused offers | from two passing automo- | r they have vowed to travel | tire distance to Albany afoot. Miss Rosalie G. Jones, leader of the ‘expedition, who for two days has walked with painfully blistered feet, almost collapsed when she led her fol- lowers into the hotel where they stop- | ped for the night. “Will you go on tomorrow ?” asked. “We will march until we drop” stoutly replied the suffragette leader. | Miss Jones went immediately to be: The day's start was made at Peel kill in a downpour of rain which soon succeeded by flurri The women reached Ga the Hudson river from West Point, at 1 o'clock, having made 10 miles in three hours. Here they were enter- tained at luncheon by suffragettes of Putnam county. The remaining 12 miles, through hilly country, took five hours of muddy plodding. The women as they marched kept up their spirits with songs, gave their suffrage yell and distributed suffrage literature. At a typical little red brick school- house the marchers stopped while one | of their number, Mrs. Ida Craft, ad- dressed the pupils. In spite of the fact that the hool teacher . an- nounced hersel anti-suffragist, the children all pledged allegiance to the | “cause. Tonight M dressed a me while Miss Lavinia Docks, the fourth marcher, talked at a gathering of iocal | suffragettes. Mrs. Stubbs pinned a suffrage button on every fireman. | 1 | | she was Jessie H. Stubbs ad- | ng of veteran firemen | GOVERNOR BALDWIN TO FILL THE CHAIR. Will Preside at Conference to Open in Washington Today. Washington, Dec. 19.—Distinguished men from all parts of the country will tuke part in the third annual confer ence of the American society for the judicial settlement of international putes which will begin its s hr‘w tomorrow. Governor Sin Baldwin of Connecticut, president nf the organization, will preside. Attor- ney General Wickersham will speak to- morrow night on “The Supreme Court of the United States a Prototype of the Court of Nations.” OBITUARY. Thomas Brennan, Home Rule Advocate Omaha, Dec. 19.—Thomas Brennan, once secretary to Charles Stewart Par- nell, home rule supporter, and |! who amassed a fortune in Omaha real |I¥ in recent years, died tonight. |t Brennan, who was a graduate of Dub- |! lin university, was banished from Ire- |t land in the '80s because of his speech- |J estate 19.—It was two | M | ended, HICKEY'S CAQ‘ Five Alienists Testify. ENTIRE BLAME PLACED ON M'MANIGAL AND M'NAMARAS. Argument Made in Behalf of Forty Alleged Dynamiters. | Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. McNam brothers ¢ Manigal, “the who in the name of . 19.—Upon the t which but in which lab Chester H. ing to the jury in the * spiracy” trial today, rested the respon- sibility for the series of explosions which the forty defendants are charged with having caused. Mr. Grum, associaied with inited | enator John W, Ke he defense, told ¢ ile to and other of- | union had | ute prohibiting sovernment upon the mlm]u,d ‘fi'r’ s given on Arctics. | Fur Top Juliets in blue and Buckle Arctics, Astrachan and Jersey Leggins. me McMani. who testified > 1,200 pounds of | in £ his | wmwapu ‘.m, f | It is not federal the 1 prosecute 1timidation committed a mployers of non-union labo Krum. * e defen \arged with conspiring to carry ro hibited explosives against the feder laws, and it has not been shown that | they did o conspire, or that togetk spec with g violating that law. It has been charged here that local authorities throughout the country failed to theid duty in connection | with these explosio that does | noi empower t 1 feelinsg Do lkuun life at 2 degenerate. What shall we eall Jok If he isn't a par hurled nto cne suc red burial, ond ht about in a country.” When Mr. Krum f limilat the-acts Anderson interrupted that to the the jury it jury, and I is not the prisoner of 1 kept in als are will be within | robabl ten davs, en h turned to. Los A 70 GO TO THE JURY TODAY.| Al Admitting | That He is a Degenerate, The case of d with the ackawarn 105TOVY. g of five al day, t secution, two r ! on behalf of || es for the cause of home rule. [ b St. kot Dec thousand empl ay system are g disability pensions as ristma according to a brief announcen | made this afternoon from the head- quarters of the system here. The plan for granting pensions will be effective July 1, 1913. Details will be an- pounced later. is to be a Philadel- Little Lord Fauntler plaved Christmas week by phia stock company SIGN GF SWINEHART KEATON TH Throw away Customers using the safety smile. THE A. C. SW N CG. pzonxcrl ' d that Hickey out of the SAFETY READ TIRE your chains. these Tires have HOSIERY For the whole family—Wonderhose, guaranteed hosiery, black and tan, four pairs in a box—PRICE $1.00. pair. Pure Silk Thread Hosiery, for Ladies and Men, at 50c to $2.25 per pair. SHOE TREES, BED SOCKS, LEGGINS, OVERGAITERS AND WOOL SOLES. rt_The Gieo. W. Kies Co. Footwear For Christmas! FOR MEN Slippers in alligator operas. Romeos, tan and black and an extra wide Jumbo Slipper. FOR LADIES A pair of Queen Quality Dress Shoes, Hand-made Crochet Slippers in all colors, Felt Juliets, Felt Sole Slippers, Satin Slippers for evening wear, High Cut Arctics and Leggins. FOR BOYS High Cut Storm Shoes, Felt Boots, Two-buckle Arctics, Rub- ber Boots and Canvas Leggins. FOR CHILDREN High Cut Storm Shoes and red, High Cut Storm Shoes, | PRESIDENT TAFT RECEIVES GIFT OF KNITTED GLOVES 3| Crippled Weman of 94 Sends Them from Grand Rapids, Mich. Washington, Dec. T received a Christmas pres- greatiy pleased him. It was of knitted gloves, the gift of Louise Sorr, 94 yeai old, who near Grand Rap Mich. She o the U mr(‘d States from Swe- ars ago. In her gloves Mrs, i the hope um the pres- nt would accept her “humble gift” hed him a merry Christmas. 1 she a cripple and the dren, ide and W She moth 19.—President ; AUTOMOBILIE KILLS MAN WHILE CROSSING STREET. Eridgeport Carpenter Run Dewn, Neck Broken and Skull Fractured. Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 19.—Joseph J. Kingston, 35, a carpenter, was struck b yan automobile near the Stratford line tonight and killed. The number of the automobile was 7137, which is list- ed as belonging to Abraham S. Aaron- son of Ansonia. It is said that Kingston while cress- ing the road hesitated, when he saw the automobile approaching, and while deciding as *to whether he should go| ahead or retreat was struck by the ma- chine. His skull was fractured and his neck broken. Fine Holiday Boxes of Stationery Beautiful Boxes of High Grade Confectionery also Toys, Books and Games for the children L Lovell Bros. Thames Square, Norwich, Conn. Ruscus and red ribbon. REUTER’ LONDON hristmas Is Only 6 Days (f —BUT— IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO BUY We know of nothing prettier for the window than a well made Boxwood Wreath tied with a spray of Red We also have wreaths of Holly, Laurel and Pine. If you want something up to date and different from what you have seen year after year, call at REUTER’S. We KEEP MOVING and are after everything good in our line. You will be convinced of this when you see the different varieties of plants and flowers. we have for this Christmas. We are proud of them ourselves. S SIS S S S e S S S S S S S S SIS S RS AT Tel. 595 SRS SS RS RS RSN SNSN SRS SIS RSN B3 = =S Trolleys Lead To Business Centero! Norwich Christmas Shopping at the “Christmas Store FOUR MORE DAYS Only four more days in which to finish the final checking of your Christmas lists. We have made every provision in our power to make it as easy as possible for you but we urge that where possible you shop early in the day. Make it easy for us as well as for yourselves by doing so. Do Your Christmas Shopping Now DAINTY TABLE LINENS These dainty Linens are always most acceptable as Christmas gifts. From every source where fine linen is woven we have received of the best and for the \ » completeness, quality and low price you will find our Christmas stock excelled by none. DAMASK SCARFS in the pretty new designs. 76¢, $1.25, $1.98, $2.75 LINEN TEA CLOTHS $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, 25¢, 390, 50¢, 59¢, 750, $1.00, $1.50 HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS. A DOZEN $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 FRINGED NAPKINS, A DOZEN $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES. A PAIR $1.98 to $2.98 HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS. A PAIR $6.50 to §26.00 cesesesesss 150, 26c, 3¢, 50c, 75¢ .25¢ to $1.50 GUEST TOWELS.. "HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS...... 3 A BATH ROBE MADE AT HOME Select the blanket from our large stock which comprises the famous Beacon as well as other makes of handsome blankets which were designed for this one purpose. They are all large enough to make a robe which will be perfectly comforta- ble and each one is accompanied by neck cord and girdle to match. There are few gifts cost- ing so little which will' give more lasting pleasure and satisfaction than ene of these. $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $3.76 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTS THE ART GOODS DEPARTMENT PIN CUSHIONS—PIN CUSHIONS AND MORE PIN CUSHIONS. THEN TRIMMED CUSHIONS, trimmed with ribbon and lace 75¢, 98¢, $1.50 SHAVING PADS, TIE RACKS, HAIR PIN HOLD- ERS, SACHETS, VANITY BAGS, ETC, ALL FOR 25¢ HAND-MADE NOVELTIES OF ALL PRICES ALL KINDS AT 1913 Special CORSET $1.50 A new and up-to-date model, suitable for all average figures. Modish long skirt, medium bust; fine white coutil; sizes 19 to 30. Quality same as in higher-priced Nemos. Big value, limited quanti- ty—come early. derwear. plicity. its devotees too. Corset Covers, 50c to 2.50. Drawers, 50c to $2.50. Skirts, 98¢ to $5.98. FOR A COZY LITTLE SUPPER after the theatre or an evening at cards, nothing is more appetizing than some palate-tickling, dainty, concocted in a chafing dish, CHAFING DISHES.....cc000ct00ee0ees COFFEE PERCOLATORS TEA AND COFFEE POTS TEA BALL TEAPOTS.... SERVING TRAYS CRUMB PANS ... to $7.50 to $3.50 to $1.50 to $2.50 to $150 SRS S S e 98¢ to $1.5 ALUMINUM WARE GIVE THE WOMAN WHO TAKES A WHOLE- SOME PRIDE IN THAT ALL TMPORTANT DO- MAIN, THE KITCHEN A SET OF ALUMINU) COOKING UTBENSILS, ALL KINDS—ALL PRICES GIFTS FOR BABY Dainty gifts for the infant whe is too young te use These are gifts which will delight the heart of any young mether. HAND-MADE DRESSES. ..,... HAND-MADE WHITE SKIRTS.. HAND-MADE BIBS........ KNIT JACKETS. ... .50c to $1.50 EMBROIDERED CASHMERE JACKETS. $1.75 to $3.50 BOOTIES AND MOCCASINS......e00. toys. ..$1.50 to $5.98 For those a little older we have a very pretty line of Sweaters, Leggins and Toques, knitted of soft, warm wool. These can be gecured In matched sets If desired or are sold singly. Specially designed gift books in many titles are in- cluded in dur big stock. The better grades bound in ooze, vellum, calf, etc. UPWARD FROM 19¢ POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION FOR 45c. Many of the best sellers are included in this lot of books which are priced so low. “A Girl of the Limber- t,” “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” “Madame and many others. 45¢ GIRLS, BOOKS FOR BOYS, CHIL- DREN AND BABY BOOKS, BOOKLETS, CARDS, TAGS, SEALS, CORDS, CALENDARS. ALL PRICES lo BOOKS FOR Christmas Gifts of Fine Lingerie Where is the woman who is not interested or fascinat- ed by a display of fine, fluffy, exquisitely made un- French underwear with its fine stitches and infinite attention to detail attracts many by its sim- The fluffy, laty, beribboned underwear has Wrapped in dainty tissue paper, tied with dainty ribbons, a bit of this underwear for Christmas will make a pleasing gift. Night Robes, 88¢ to $4.50. Combinations, 98¢ to $3.98, Chemise, 98¢ to $2.98. Long Crepe Kimonos, $1.50 to $1.98 140 Main Street Phong 1164 Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a, m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO. Props. - The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Recelve Frumut Attention