Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 7

NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR GOURT Suit For $10,000 Damages Against Milton Morse of Putnam Whese Gun Killed Henry Bousquet on Rabbit Hunt— Edmond Bodette Was Holding the Gun—Two Fore- closures Against Ira Lewis Estate. For what happened and caused tie death of Henry Bousquet of Putnam in a certain rabbit hunt, with & ferr shotgun and rifie on October 31, 19 in the towns of Putnam and Wood- Allyn L. Brown, administrator of the estate of Henry Bousquet, has brought suit_asainst Milton Morse ol Putnam for $10,000 damag Milton Morse, it‘is charged, was the owner of the vifle from which the.shot came which killed Henry Bousquet, the rifle being held at the time of its dis- rge by Edmond Bodatte The papers in the case were filed ia the office of the .clerk of the superior ourt on Wednesday, with the case re- furnable on the first Tuesday in May omplaint it is alleged that Mil- e,-the defendant, was. hunting 2 ferret shotgun and rifis he placed the rifie in the Edmond Bodette, who was in- experienced in fts use and who did not 1hen have a_hunters license. When a rabbit was holed by the defendant he Joseph Derousseau put the’ ferret e hole, while Morse with the and Bodette with the rifle shood off at some distance from the hole to wait for the rabbit to come out. Henry Bousquet stood near De- rousseau, who was at the hole where thie ferret had been placed. 2 the rabbit came out the rifle of Bodette was discharg- osite direction from which n, but the bullet struck ssing through his arm ris chest. He died soon aft- I Morse of Putnam, of the estate of George ad rator ate of Putnam, has been gar- n this section on tha ground of minis Morse. niisheed a certain share, it t. legacy and distributive aimed, now due or io b: the. estate to the de- his case. Against Ira Lewis Estate, the foreclosure of a mortgaze for 32,700 given by Ira F. Lewis, late of Jewett City, to the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank of Killingly, on March >, 1909, the bamk now brings sui: 1st ‘Sadie L'Heureux. administra- f the Lewls estate. The mor: overed three tracts of land in er incumbrances, ac cruing it is claimed after this mort- gage, are as follows: Mortasage $1,000, to New England Brewing company of Hartford: judgment lien, $1,438.22, by Thomas Howe of New London; attack- ment liens of $75 by Joseph Beck & ¥Son, New York, $75 by F. W. Hunt & Co,, o Boston, 325 by Providence Pa- per company, $50 by B. F. Snow & Co. of Boston, $175 by National Cash Reg- ister company, $200 by Williamstown Glass Sales company of New Jersey, | $100 by Wright & Taylor of Louisville, Ky, $75 by George E. Palmer o | Providence, $100 by August Thiel ot | Boston, $25 by Rochester Germicid. ‘ company, $50 by Ja this city, $100 by Joseph Codieux of | Griswold, $25 for Scott Paper company | of Philadelphia. All these parties are joined as co-defendants. Another suit for foreclosure is brought by the same bank against the same administratrix, this qne being for a mortgage for 36,500 given on Febru- ary 14, 1905, by Ira F. Lewis, the deb being evidenced by two prom | notes, one for $5,000 and the other for $1,500. The real estate covered by the mortgage is a tract of land in Jewectt City with a hotel building and other buildings_ thereon. All the parties mentioned in the first case as havinig miortzages or liens therein, also claims, liens or judgments for the same amount on’ the hotel property. Three Divorce Suits. Alleging desertion since May 3, 1909, Wilfred F. Lamphere of Groton brings suit for divorce from Daisy E. Lam- phere of Boston. The malden name of the defendant was Daisy E. Vetter. They were morried on Sept. 28, 1907. Intolerable cruelty since the day uf their marriage on March 16, 1912, and also habitual intemperance are the | grounds aileged in the divorce suit brought by Sarah May Wickes of Nor- wich agaipst George A. Wickes, nos of parts unknown. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Sarah May Mitch- ell, and she was married to Wickes on March 16. 1912, Fred A. Deming of Philadelphia brings suit for divorce from Eiiza J. K. Deming of Iranklin, this state, whom he was married in Franklin on October 24, 1894, Ten years later, i1 | July, he alieges that she deserted him. ORGAN RECITAL AT METHODIST CHURCH Waldo S. Newbury's Playing Charmed ‘lTHE PANAMA CANAL; | WHY IT HAS SUCCEEDED. Many Difficult Propositions Encoun- s O'Connell of ure food Products THE BESTF UALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES HKeduce the Cost of Living CUT THE COUPON "FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE The Porteous & Mitchell | A May Housecleaning Sale of Domestics, Etc. 4 Spring housecleaning time is at hand — the time when th various household needs become apparent. To meet various needs we will, beginning Today, have a Housecleaning Sale” of Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. Sale Will Begin Today and Continue for Ten & During this sale we will offer values in staple household needs that no housewife can afford to ignore. Note the special offerings that follow: EVERY ITEM IS OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL RE- DUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity for impert. ant savings in every-day household needs. SHEETINGS E25.s Bleached At 7%c—Brown and Bleached Sheet- | At 20c—45-inch best quality Pillow| ing, value 10c. Tubing, value 3fec. At 9%c—Brown and Bleached Sheet- | At 1134c—40-inch Bleached Pillo ing, value 12%c. Case Cotton, value 1be. At 26c—9-4 Brown Sheeting, standard | At 119%c—43-inch Bleached Pill grade. Cage Cotton, value 1bec. At 27c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, soft| At 12)gc—45-inch Bleached Piilow| finish, value 32c e Cotton, value 18c. At 18c—42-inch best quality Pillow | Ats 1233e--45-inch Brown Pillow Case Tubing, value 22c. Cotton, value 16c All Sizes for Cots, Single SHEET and Double Beds At 45c—Bieached Sheets, size 72 x 90| At 58o—Hicached Sheets, size 1 x —Special value at 45c. ] vaiue 7T6c. At 59c—Bleached Sheets, size 72 x 30, | At 880—Bicuched Shests, size 81 x seamless, value 75c. vaiue §bc At 68c—Bleached Sheets, best grade, | At 84c— Bleached Sheets, size §1 x seam et value 89c value $1.00. Hemmed and Hemstitched | At Special Prices : and 45 x 36, regular 12%c grade Pillow Cases 100 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42 x 36 —Special price each 75 dozen Hemstitchqd Pillow Cases, sizes 42 x 36 and 46 x 36, value at 17c—very special value at Seveid Bed Spreads . 10¢ 1330 Complet: At Attractive Prices Large Audience—Assisted by Miss| tered and Overcome In Its Construc- | tion. Jackson, Soprane. | 100 = 3-4 Hemmed Crochet lmn full - size Crochet B o d < tt : 8, 1 va 3 srade’ — Newbiiry, organist at the! More than any other undertaking in = irporiimedliod | B oM e burch, delighted an a:- | the world's history, perhaps, the Pan- St filled the body of the)ama Canal is due to the combined Better quality Crochet Bed Spreads at $1.35, value $1.66 at 9168, valve 3 part of the galleries with | development of many elements of cliv- ) $2.00. recital, assisted by Miss | ilization. While the French engineers ori y 3 -y \ & Croch Spreads, plain vith o son, soprano sox:'v-.“ Wed- | faileq to m:\;,m.- the cana , we must bnnge,d] sori‘:f'fi}gg \‘p};‘(:fldhs];lr)n ;‘."&’. ;\ouza]c‘:.; ;Zo;;.er t $1.29, value nesday eveninz. Mr. Newbury's per-, remember that no one could have suc- it iy 3 i 37 e throughout the programme |ceeded at that time, and we must give Feather Tickings, warranted not to come through—at 17¢, value 32e—at 205, reditable, and each number | them credit for courage, engineering e won the applause of his hearers. - He | ability and a creditable achievement. I an admirable command and | Without a Col. Gorgas to first elim- Cotton and Woolen tation of each se- |inate the mosquito and make the Ca- Blankets ‘At Special Prices o 8 on m.u!r‘n a fine im ?«I ri;\vu‘ not only livable but com- oth her selections ani | fortable and even attractive the canal ‘ i - | out the modern developments of W, 3 kBT | caaiing "machincry andof concrite | At 51137;\2?131;“ Blankets, rogular | At $3.96-—Wool Blankets, regular geice Breiiile " o) calt reat locks 3a Pedro | o Y Prelude and Fugue in C.. ca | j]"*f»"nl’ ks at Gatun, Pedro Mi At $1.69—Woolnap Blawkets, regular | At $4.95—Wool Blankets, valus $900] Son N A Mendelssohn | 8u€l Miraflores and the nine’mile cut price $2.00. and $6.50. . Gr |at Culebra would never have been | 2.00. 5 comuleted within a reasonable time. Without the repair shops at Cristobal, = | Gorgona, Empire and Balboa to keep | the locomotives, steam shovels and 27 pairs of PLAID Woolnap Blanksets, manufacturers’ Samples, no two alike —8pecial price a Pair................ EXTAA SPECIAL charging ex- parts. It passage of vessels in both directions at the same time if necessary. Biec- ively that it is the attention to details that brings success no matter how unless they away, are wfped dry when put and even this is not a sure me manufacturers in horbitant prices for repair $1.9s D'Evry ‘,’,‘r:g'm’:‘“:‘r:‘;{d M raaion the rabld | nas repeatedly been found cheaper 1o | tric locomotives ahead, behind and on |large the enterprise. Men would not | preventative. - +»+-Batiste § O A NOut the sclection M‘ ;'r,‘w‘:r make a pattern and a casting and then |‘both sides will tow the vessels through |stay until the surroundings were!| And then imagine what a belt is up material to stand the climate not foc. | machine the casting than to pay the | the locks, both to .save time and to |healthy and congenial. This meanllagmst, It must be dependable day Tours getting the oo often overlogked niem | Price asked and wait for it to be made, | prevent damage to the locks them- | comfortable quarters for their wives | after day. The season may be dry or ‘Gutimant | of belting, thé cost in delays and in{ Ne all the machinery which has | selves. P and children. This in turn necessitat- | wet, the atmosphere saturated or dried - actual money might be diMcalt tg | §one to the Isthmus has been found 0| The overflow at Gatun dam will pro- | ed the adoption of a_complete school | out by the close proximity to a boiler | campte. require engthening to stand upun- | vide electric power for the locomotives em, including a high school which | or. other heating apparatus, but the - IR iy . I | der the severe work of the canal ex- |and probably for all the uses of power | ranks second to rone as a preparatory ( belt must go on doing duty or the ma- American Tndian Song®, | haniied b (ab Cristobal and Balboa | cavation. Crane arms have to be re- | alon the Canal Zone. school for college. It also meant rec- | chines cannot run and the shovels and Squan. | nandled tme repairs for dredges | jnforced, car sides strengthened and | The lock gates are steel structures, |reation centers and Y. M. C. A. build- [ locomotives cannot be repaired. Then, ” PR ) e excavating machinery at the | other machinery parts increased in | each leaf weighing about 550 tons. |ings for the men and women's clubs | too, there is oil around the machinery i o B SRR ST R 2 o \}h.» canal. | creased in proportion. The old French | They are about 71 feet high, 67 feet |for the women. All strangely out of [ to contend with, all of which makes g Gavot s Guilmant g vely. This includes the barges | rails have been largely used for such | wide and,77 feet thick. There are 92 |place and a seeming extravagance in a | the conditions especially tryin T ch carry the material away to be | reinforcing and there seems to be no | leaves, for there are 46 pairs of gates. An idea of their bulk may be had by noting that if they were laid flat, one tropical climate and for a temporary job, but all absolutely necessary to the Successful bullding of the canal in re- | Ordinary belting stretches with the molsture, contracts when it dries out a bit, opens at the laps and has to be dumped, some being seif-propelled and called by their French name “clappets”, as well us tugs, launches and any sort end to them. They make excellent I- beams for the sides of dump and other | 1r re ex Newbury's 17th stion of the sday w a MoHICAN COMPAN THE e was remarkable for one ot 35 We cars and are also largely used in re-!on top of the other, the pile would be | cord time as has been done. { cut constantly to keep the length o it . is the son of Mr. and ©f 8ea-going craft which may be used. | inforcing concrete structures in many | higher than the Singer tower. The| The same thing has been carried out | will pull the machine. Two or three Mre M. Newbury of Melrose TDe largest shops are at Gorgona, | places, even including the edges of |riveting problem is also interesting. |in the details of shop management and | ply belting is very apt to part comp- i s enlarged from the French shops at this | curbing for street sidewalks. Bridges . Counting 300 rivets as a good d: the buying of proper materials to work | any and be of little value as a driver place, and here all the locomotives and | o have also been built of | cars for the excavation work as well been put to i short spans these rails and they have work for a single gang of riveters, it | with. would take them a year to rivet up a We go into large or small ma- chine shops and pay all our attention | of machinery of any kind. The Early Days of Anthracite Here again careful attention to de MONEY-SAVERS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY o lapse of three-guart- 5 was once a |5,for the Panama Railroad are re- | more uses than can be mentioned off- | single leaf. or 92 years to complete the | to the machines and never seo the | tail saved the day and made steady g ¥ Witiam Bodi. | buired. At times this shop has em- | hand. Whoever bought them. bought | lot. beits that drive them and without | continuous work possible in the shops. t hown and highly respect. | ored 18,00 men. 1t is difficult to see | them with great liberality, to put the | The whole aministration of the shop | which they would be of almost no use. | What s known as the Duxbak belting | 3 ed en of Boston, DOW elghty-8even | until we stop such a large shop | matter lightly. and storehouses in under the army in | And the belt problem 1s one of the |solved the problem and wjped out all |l Cheerful Drop in Cost of n T e hemi. | Until we sfop to consider that the | Evervthing about the whole canal is | its various branches. The stores come | worst that comes up, especially in | delays due to poor belis Swhich had 5 o Sora i S oemi- | Isthmian Canal Commission railroad | on a big scale, even though the suc- | under the quartermasters department, | shops in tropical countrics. previously Dbeen experienced. Over |l Fresh Mohican Creamery ] . £ 1S eaity "I’ FIhoTS »{a‘!m;‘g h;m"d""*"mulr}}flrsofijfl ?snd‘ for | cess of !!w‘la!'ls‘e\'r nyrm!'hdflv;!‘-n:“:;x él;e Tnd the klor»hmi:us oy upler;(lfld‘l\' kept | The Lxde.u of heat in zga (‘.m:u ‘Zona ls,gen r?n of this beiting, some of it JLS ey FROES | Jing 1 as it is | proper working out of the & - | in every way. Employes all have a |are apt to be exaggerated, as the tem- | under the most trying conditions, has : o bad reached Peserly ihatin Pennayl. | called) away from it is about the size | {ails. The locks at Gatun will lift the | prass’ check or tag similar-to a bag- | perature rarely goes over 93 degrees | given the best reanits in. every case. | § Cooking COMPOUND Mild and Strong st as fuel In order to mmone Doston and Aibany Raiiroad. | veeel § feet from the sea level to that |gage tag bearing their number. This |and sunstrokes are unknown. But heat [ None of the adverse conditions affect- 1b. 10c | CHEESE, Ib. . ... 15¢-21¢ g six gentlemen | fhcre are over 300 locomotives and |of the lake, which is formed by the |tag is the open sesame to ali com- |is not the only factor in these climates. | ed the beiting in any way and loss of b R R B Toined Together and sent ta Boston for | LoJ0 cars and most of the locomotives | huge Gatun dam. The lake Will cover | mission stores. Here the employes | Imagine sitting down to a table on a | time from this cause wag elimonated Swiss CHEESE T Sl e are blg ones weighing over 100 tons | 164 squara miles and flow the water |can buy anyihing at cost, usually |on a damp, rainy day and pressing with | in all the shovs. | PURE LARD wiss From my Tatners qiota I rememiber | i ik, Ly are very unlike the usu- | from the locks at Gatun through the |muoh cheaper than the same thing |your knife on the salt n tho salt cel- | "Ana while beiting maye seom ke o |3 1p ooi Ib. 30¢ i 7 about ihe size of A peck | pntractor’s locomotives we usually | great Culebra cut and to the locks on | can be secured in New York or any |lar and sce molsture stand in drops on | small ftem in the building of the great .pail ........... 40c 5 e e S, measure shich he placed in the gpen Link of In connection with excava- | the Pacific side at Pedro Miguel. The | Northern city the knife. Salt shakers are out of the | canal, it is not difficult to imagine th nd heaped about it an as- e cks will acomodate vessels 1,000 feet | At Cristobal are the main store | question, and envelopes are made with- | long delay and the increased expense Eréah, fv well, bat nadq ne Daired and the shops employ about 700 | feet of water. But as the average Ves. | ice cream factory, bakery and laundry. | dentally sealed when not wanted. This | been compelled to lie idle day after | l “L ittle Pig” 9 N T erent Jad D9 men at times. It takes a lot of shop | sel In the tropical trade in under 600 | Early every morning the supply train | gives you some idea of the dampness | while ordinary belting was giving out, 1g O deranin foml re- work to keep the dirt flving, but they |feet long, auxiifary or intermediate | usually of 21 cars, starts out to sup- |in the atmosphere. making fa impossible to run the ma- | Bt e, Was lare kept at work with as ittle delay | gates are provided so that 40 per cent | ply the smaller storehouses, and dis- | It is not so hot as you expect, but | chine HAM—Sliced ’ as possoibel by a thoroughly organized | of the water for locking vesels can be | tributing points along the Isthmus. | you perspire at the slightest provoca- + ime later, when a grate | DIan of actior and a Corps of mepect. |saved unless the vessel exceeds 600 | And there are very few of the neces. | tlon and sometimes without any prov. | 3 Sugar Cured — Ib.... 20c |Ib. ............c00.s 16e D I & s hon. 8 Brate oy and workmén. feet, 4 | sitys and even luxuries which cannot | ocation at all. Your clothes may be | The total capitalization of all Central ~is burming in It an old | The inspectors visit each shovel as| The Gatun locks are about 1 1-3|be secured from the main stores and | damp in the morning almost wet, in | Stations in the United Sfates is| M BEEF LIVER SALT PORK Fentieman came iate view the movel it Works away, and not only gets the | miles long, of solid concrete, and form | sent to you on short notice. fact, unless you put them in the tight | $2,600,000. This is 13.5 per.cent of the e e Tooking at it intenc. TePOTts of the shovel engineers, but | the larsest concrete Structure in the | These geem strange when we think | wardrobes usually provided And | tofal capital invested in manufaccur- MIb, ............0.... e |l coiiiiiiiiiiiies 11c B e o A con that |100K it over for weak spots and worn | world. They are double, to allow ‘the | of canal digging, , but show conclus- | your boots insist on getting mouldy | ing industries in this country. Tt looked expensiver amd retired | PAFIS. Ay needed repairs are re- | B e cene itte aid he thigx | Ported to Empire by telephone so that | Mealy - It 4 repair parts and supplies can be pre- | T 5 g f 5 B eC c fage conclusion would be | LPALr parts and v SARKNS SRARARRARRRRRRRAARARKARSS RRRRRRRRRRAS SRR Cooking 9 After the dirt entury and then. perchance, | G trains have stopped 3ot n and possibly read a seni- | TuRDiag at S P Afthe repair w’v:} A 8 STRAWBERRIES, bas. 15c | ONIONS, 4 quarts. ... 10¢ Py o ton Mt starts o ¢ Empire sho, makes its rounds o the steam Shovels 9 PINEAPPLES, each 12';c | ASPARAGUS, bunch 25c Reil Dbt Mevle -Boiined which are in need of Its services. This Rea! De rer ain consists of a hears loco ith purchases His democracy will be under suspicion | machine shop, and anothey oL PPed | S. SUGAR Tea or Coffes i doesn’t.—Philadelphia Press. | filled with supplies and parts ordinar- e TR | iy used. such as bélts and nuts, pack- For mervousmess, firritabdility, hea@achs, backunehe, pressing- 1 pkg. Buckwheat Woman’s Relief Should Have Municipal Arks. ings and similar pleces | 20(: he story of Noah was mever more | The Urain takes (he small machine | | . g 5 @ows pains, and ether symptoms of gemersl female weaknesa, 1 can Syrup pra a8, T i o v to the shovel to be re- De Krugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, womai's remeds, ST T e el bl foreslERt— | paired and in most cases does all tht Clls Smpiunt et Poou Tevet. WinS nd fele 52 Ibs. CRACKERS. .. 15¢ Bas been know for gears as “Woman's Rellet” atuos ft has positively preves its great varws s the trestment of ‘womanly diseases. I will Belp you, ¥ you are & ewfersr frem any of the Ms pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful is needed without its leaving its posi | tion or losing a minute from the wor an excellent example of real efficiency Sometimes a whole new arm or boom |is swung into place by the wrecking | crane and a trip to Empire with its | | attendant delay is avoided. And these | | arms or booms weigh several tons and {are not easy to handle. But the aim of everything is to keep things mov- "I think Vibura-O-Gin is the best remedy for weal women. It Goes me mers good than Gny medicine I bave ever taken. & eanmet praise it stromg emough. I think it is the best womaws medicine on eerth.” ouwll feel It writing & simflar letter If you try R 16 boxes MATCHES. .. 19¢ gFRUlT PIES each . 10c comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with ir-com- f pressing plant of the largest ai e ot & ing and push the job through to com- | b istters from them clearly describe. It containg potsonms 1 { varm water an | | g ors ok S B S e §1.25 a bottle with directions. New Peas TheDimeSavings Bank om- RESH DANDELIONS, pressing wystem In the world. Three | OF NORWICH. HEE e ik o VIDEN Smpreteea sl o Grve "B i | Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York GREEN ASPARAGUIS.:, R o 'Dl\:lDil-lNDI reparing the rock for blasting. | 4 o regular Semi-annual DI i e e (s et hal® s | AND ALL DRUGGISTS. NATIVE LEFTUCHE B | ot e diotarsl i M at Gorgona can be called the manu- | J ings of the past six months st the facturing shops of the zone sized foundry epulpcent iy provided | for making iron, bras and steel cast- | ings for all purposes needed In the ca- | nal work. And while it s the inten- | tlon to buy as much material a -l hag heen It lessens irritation — quiets A good the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists People’s Market 6 Frankiin 5t JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L, WOODARD, apri2daw Treaswrer. r. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin Z2NMAMAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS | =ible, it feund necesary to ! 5 i cou #on <bart-sigh : » I better than through the adverth e it of rt-sighted policy of .u& columns of The Bulletin. i of