Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 7

CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT IN THE ACT Polish Farmer on New Stony Brook Reservoir Nabbed One of Three—Guarded Prisoner With an Axe Till Constable Stanton Arrived—Thief Was Badly Used Up. Caught in the act of stealing chick- ens at a farm on Noble Hill, in Mont- ville near the Stony brook reservoir, a Polander who was booked at police headquarters as John Smith of Mont- ville, was brought in after midnight Thursday by Constable George H. Stanton. The man had been caught by a Pol- ish farmer on Noble Hill. Two others who were with him in the chicken stealine got away, but this man was caught by the coattails, 1t was stated, just as he came to a stone wall. He plunged head-first into the wall and broke his nose. He was a sorry look- ing sight when landed here at police headquarters, covered with blood, both eyes fast closing, cheeks and lips puff- ed and swollen as if he had been given a proper beating by his captor, who was the farmer from which he was stealing the chickens. After catching his , the farmer marched him down to the Leffingwell church, and had him there under guard with an axe over his head when the constable arrived in re- sponse to a telephone call that had been sent in from the home of Bert Beard, near the church. Mr. Beard tel- | 1ah ephoned to Captain Twomey at police headquarters, who in turn notifled Constable Stanton. The constable se- cured an automobile with Louis H. Maples as driver to bring in the pris- oner. Three dead chickens is 2 bag were secured as evidence, and also the axe which the farmer carried. At polize headqugrters Dr. J. W. Cal- was ’s wounds. nose and a badiy bruised face, and the man was also suffering somewhat from shock. “Neither the farmer nor the prisoner talked enough English to give a very clear idea of all that happened, nor was the right name of the prisoner or the farmer secured. George Nolan, who was at Leffing- well church when the constable ar- rived, identified the prisoner as a man who had been employed at one time on the Stony Brook work. Constable Stanton spent part of #he evening at police headquarters putting MICHAEL J. BYRNE TO ENTER PRIESTHOOD Celebrate His First Mass Here —Ig of “iEght Bells” Fame. will It became know at Baltimore Thurs- day, according to an Associated Presss h. that Michael J. Byrne, former one of the Byrne Brothers of fame, will be ordained a in June at St. Frances a, Pa. Confirmation of ained from Dr. John : son of the actor, who Baltimore. es in After the death of his wife about five years ago, Mr. Byrne decided to become a priest. He will celebrate his mass at_his old home, Nor- wich, Conn. Mr. Byrne is 54 years old. Brandegee Supports River Bill. (Special to The Builetin.) Washington, Jan. 30.—Senator Bran- degee sent to the desk and had read 3 telegram received by him from the d of trade, of Springfield, Massa- etts. relat to the pending bill of the Comnecticut River company and reads as_follow: Brandegee, U. S. Senate: “It is absolutely necessary to obtain adequate navigation on the Connect- icut river for western Massachusetts that the Connecticut river dam bill be passeq without amendment at this ses- ¥on of congress.” e MARRIED. COMBIES — MACDONALD — In St John’s church, Providence, R. I Tuesday, Jan. 28, Joseph Combies, formerly of this city, and Miss Mar- garet MacDonald of Providence. You Should Enjoy Your Meals One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach trou- bles arise from indigestion and be- gredient of Stuart's Dys- Tablets is able to thoroughly ely digest 3,000 grains of food, d it stand to reason that these lets are going to the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? pepsia and compl. You Can Eat With the Appetite of a Lusty Youngster, if You Help Your Stomach. Science nowadays without having i at all. And Stu lets are the re discover thorot nd everyt ou eat. The burning guestion to you is, “Are you ing out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to?” If_not, why not? o matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound tate of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you ire not going to be “yourself” yoeu re going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, servous or sullen individual, whose ictions will reflect your condition in- side, and people will naturally avoid you. So, 1f yo w can’t w ructations, can digest food snter the stomach rt's Dyspepsia Tab- f this scientific and . digest anything and h refuses to work ou_suffer from bloat, brash, fermentation, Aliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, rritation, indigestion, or dyspepsia of Thatever form, just take one or two uart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see difference. It doesn’t cost you prove it. Then vou can eat you want, what you want, when- ou want, if you use these tab- nd you can look the whole world > face with a beaming eve and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and everything will look and taste delicious to you. That’s life. cent box of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets at_any drug store. RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS The best makes at LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street TRADE SCHOOLS NECESSARY FOR WORKING CLASS Norwich Sooialist Sees One Way for Workers to Advanca. Local Norwich, Socialist party, held its regular meeting Thursday eve- ning with Willlam Rudowitiz in the Class? It was agreeq that not only essary if the working class is going to advance industrially. It was point- the foundation of American political liberties the trade school would be the foundation of industrial liberty and advancement. It was becoming necessary for the workmen to under- stand the theoretical side of their bus- iness as well as the practical side. It was pointed out that in Great Bri- tain ang Germany every town and vil- lage had its technical or trade school, where a boy or girl could study any branch of sclence or commercial course at the same time following his work. in this country trade schools will be introduced by the cap- italists so that they can compete in the foreign markets with the manufac- turers of Furope. Ex-Mayor Seidel, who will speak in the T. A. B. hall will take as his sub- clalist Part; ham Brooks, the noted sociolegist at present lecturer on econom: University of California, said of Seidel that Milwaukee ever had. SHOP TALKS. Co. and Another to Be Given Today at Hopkins & Allen Plant. Thursday noon a shop talk was given by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, at the Cres- cent Arms company, and during the meeting there were illustrated songs by Mrs. George T. Lord, who was ac- | companied by her daughter, Miss Ruth | Lord. There were stereopticon slides for the songs Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, and The Holy City. largely attended. Another shop talk will be given this (Friday)) noon by Rev. P. C. Wright at the plant of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. lustrated songs by Hugh Kinder, with Miss Fuller as accompanist. On Sunday the service at the Y. M. | be varied from the usual | C. A, will programme, in that Pilgrim’s Progress, a revised story, will be given by Gen- eral Secretary Starkey. There will be illustrated songs at this service and at the close of the reading Walter F. Les- ter will sing The Holy City, which will be illustrated by twelve films. Friday evening at grim's Progress will be given for the boys at the Y. M. C. A. POOR WAGES START GIRLS DOWNWARD Declaration of President of New York Consumers’ League. New York, Jan. 30.—Poor wages in the shops are responsible for many ung women of New York gtarting on the downward career, accor(fing to Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Consumers’ league, speaking at the annual meeting of the organization today. Figures compiled by the league and made public by Mrs. Nathan show that sixty per cent. of the saleswomen over 16 years of age in New York stores receive less than $6.50 a week and 23 per cemt. receive between $6 and $6.50. “We belleve that $9 a week is the lowest living wage for self-supporting girls to live in our city” declared the speaker. ‘glany of the girls who earn less than $§9 have no other source of income and in order to make up the discrepancy they lose their health, or self respect, or both, and the commu- nity pays eventually through taxes raised to support hospitals, homes and reformatories.” HUSBAND TORTURED BY WIFE'S TOE NAILS Court Orders Her to Cut Them and Resume Marital Relations. Camden, N. J., Jan. 29.—Vice Chan- cellor Leaming yesterday directed Mrs. Horace Fisch to have her toe nails cut and go back to live with her hus- band. Fisch, in resisting an application to have him pay alimony while his wife prosecuted a suit for divorce, testified that he had been compelled to leave her because her toe nails were abnor- mally long and cut and scratched his legs so that living with her was im- possible. This claim not being refuted, the vice chancellor denied the appli¢ation for alimony and issued the order to Mrs. Fisch. Former Belle Seeks Divorce. ‘Washington, Jan. 30—Mrs. Constance Iee de Pastor filed suit in the district supreme court here today for the an- nullment of her marriage to Louis de Pastor, ambassador of Spain to China and Siam. The de Pastors were mar- ried in Baltimore in 1806, when de Pastor was attache of the Spanish le- gation in Washington and Constance Lae was a Virginia belle. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size amd any color. Prompt attenticn. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 & Market St LOST AND FOUND. LOST— A diamond _pin, between South Windham and Washburn hall, Willimantic. Reward offered. Ad- dress E. H. Holmes, South Windham. janlie i Gold Medal For Taft. New York, Jan. 30— President Taft, “in recognition of his notable efforts in hehalf of universal peace,” will be presented with a gold medal at a peace testimonal reception and dinner to be held in his honor here on February 22 by the American Peace and Arbitra- tion league. Love is color blind, so don't blame the young man if he mistakes holly for mis- tletoo The meeting was At this talk there will be {l- | 7.30 o'clock - Pill | summonad to dress the | He found a broken | hot water bandages on the man's face. He will take him to Montville this | morning for trial before Justice Smiddy. in Them the | chalr. Interesting discussion took place on the subject of Are Trade Schools a Benefit to the Working would they be a benefit to the work- | ers, but that they were absolutely nec- | ed out that as the public schools were | ject, Municipal Problems and the So- | Professor oJhn Gra- | at the | that he was the most competent mayor | j§ One Given Thursday at Crescent Arms ! Owing to the fire last week in the ~Austin Block part of our stock of Shoes, Slippers and - Rubbers were damaged 'by water, smoke and fire. DURING THIS SALE, WHICH WILL START Saturday, February 1, GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY HE GEO. W. KIES CO. | A Chinese Gift to Yale. | P e siclans also treated the governor when | &0° | he suffered an attack of pneumonia. for nounced today that the governor of b spring and th: > Duke of Connaugh! the province of Hunan, China, has giv- would ac her. en to the Yale college at Changsha, To Return to England. iy China, $5000 in appreciation of the| Montreal, Jan. 30—It was officially | = A womei.. _...:lion canbeat aman's services the college/ rendered wound- | announced today that Her Royal High- ed soldiers last winter. The Yale phy- | nes has been ill, logic to a conclus further ion. the Dutchess of Connaught, who would go home to England medic I treatment in the The Port’eous & Mitchell Co. REMNANTS The selling of Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines will continue, and hundreds of bargains await all who visit the store this week. Rarely are chances for money- saving so evident and so numerous as they are at this store just now. There are— of Si oods, Prints, Per- Remnants c:l::]kEngl}’\e:na,G (g‘li:ting Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. odd s’ in Men’s Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and lzes Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Gar- ments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Etc. of Men’s Neckwear, Suspen- Broken Llnes ders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS At Beginning Today we offer our entire 39 : Be sure and visit our Wash was“ Goods Goods Department today for re- stock, without reserve, of Trimmed Out- ing Hats for Women, Misses and Children markable values in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, Outing Flannels, Etc. —Hats that formerly scld up to $1.9&—-s ...... all offered now .... RIBBED V AR 19c | WOMEN’S FLEECY-LINED TS value .| PANTS AT 1%¢ EACH, R 25 1 AND 19¢ 30 PRICE | Women's Winter Underwear i At 39c—Women's Winter Weight Rib- | At 59c—Women's White | 1 bed Vests and Pants, regular Wool Ribbed V { price 50c. regular price 7 | At 79c—Women’s Winter Weight Rib- bed Unicn Suits, regular and extra large sizes, regular pric $1.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. fi [ FO ) ———— (o) ——— (o) ———(] BEGINNING TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 1st Our Semi-Annual Ten Day ey can't 100 fast 1 dadra or'excellence ” AMLEY they are BREWERSOEALE AND PORTYER EXcTuUsivELY "ANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Tailoring Sale YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF WOOLENS $16. # Reduced from $20., $22., $25. THIS REMARKABLE OFFER IS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, COMMENCING TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 1st, AND ENDING FEBRUARY 12th. (] | fl | I 3 | % 121-125 Main Street “CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT” | | a | fl ‘flThe Manhattan o=o=o==or_r! MISS ELLA M. POTTER| AMERICAN HOUSE, Instructor of Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Piano and Harmony Syecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street ! _THERE iIs no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Aetin for business results THERE Is no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results