Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF| e gsntileion. VEGETABLE THESE ARE A FEW EXTRAS . FANCY CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT A1 FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS FANCY DUCK FANCY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF SOMERS By using Kryptoks, you gain mighti- Iy in nece, comfort and esteem, and the only things you lose are the trick of jucgling and the reputation of being from ten to twenty years older than you really are. Kriptoks are sold under an abso- lute guarantee. They are made by technical experts and are the only fused invisible bifocal lenses which made under strictly correct op- principles. Wherefore if it isn't a Kryptok it is a vain and dangerous imitation. We sell only the genuine Kryptoks The Plaut-Cadden Co. Opticians, NORWICH, CONN. can be Urogen for All Uric Acid Ailments /\ N\ Arogen Urogen, the trueremedy fo all Urie Acid Ailments, Rbeumatism, Sciatica, Gout Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, a New ¥York Specialist, the }heumatic remedy for Acute, ic and Inflammatory Rheu- sm _ Get it, try it. Be sure it e Urogen Tablets. For sale by druggists, 50c and $1.00. The Moon Pharmacy, New London, Conn, m STuTh WHY NOTTRY POPHAM'’S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Ralief in Every \ Case. Soid by Drnailslsv Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cleveiand, 0. For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. JOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- E. WHY PAY CASH FOR I ct your automobile or delivery | from your own dealer. We will| it. You can pay us at your venience, without advance in prics. Aulo Buye of Am., Inmc, 1294 Broadw FRANK I. ROYCE, Agt., 35 Shetucket St, Norwich, mar20ThSTu SPEGIAL New Creamery Butter cents per pound. Farmers’ Butter 30 cents per pound. Canned Corn 5 cents per can. Large can Pears 10 cents. $1.10 per dozen. Simon pure Lard 85 cents 5 pound pails. The only ames M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts. Conn. 33 100 per cent. lard on the J The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. - Orders Receive Prompt Attentiom SHEET MUSIC A New Line of Popular Pieces © SMART - STYLISH - PRACTICAL - 1 ¢ STANDARD ]5¢ PATTERNS 4 FITTED ON LIVING.MODELS —a The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway, epposite Y. M. C. A. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a ticket for passage to this country. 1 am agent for the Cunard, Whita Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Ham' urg-American, North German Lloyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Have You a Kodak? If mo this will interest you. We | ; et ileReG 4 therit ap ol nave taken the local agency for the|Club has been chosen a member of the o -y golf team to represent Connecticut in C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I,/ hait g the annual interstate matc with who make a speclalty of developing, | Massachusetts at the Oakley Country printing and enlarging. All work fin- club I\uwv T Austin was a mem- hed within 48 hours after delivery at b . ‘Conneetic: am whi is Y 4t iper of the Connecticut team which our store, played Rhode Island last year, when Quality of the work we are sure will | he won both his match F. 8. Bron- satisf) i, and prices so low that you | son of New Haven, chairman of the car afford to have this work.dene by a | state committee, is endeavoring to specialist. gather the strongest team possible as the Massachusetts team one of the The Progressive | stronsest in the country. A return D iy (malrh is expected in the fall ' ruggist, —— — Opp. Chelsea Bank Norwich, Thursday, May 8, 1913, VAKiUUS MATTERS. Farmers in the suburbs with petate planting, are busy Owls’ whist tonight gentleman and lady 23c. —Aav. The noted Ranger has Tickets for Single, 15c. New York artist H. W arrived at his summer | home in'" Noank. Mrs. E, E. Taylor of New London opened her cottage at Hastern Point Tuesday for the season. At present six companies of regulars and eighteen officers are stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island. The Norwich & Westerly Traction company now runs a_freight car fto Watch Hill, leaving Westerly daily. Jay Smith of New York and | have taken up their resi- New London for the sum- Jame his fmily dence at mer. Mortimer Murphy has purchased the Daniel Beebe place on Peck street, | Mr. Beebe having decided to move his | family to New Jersey, where he is now | employed. A number of Germans from Con- necticut will go to New York for the unveiling of the monument to Carl Schurz Saturday. The tax office will be day. Friday and Saturday evenings un- til' $ o'clock. Interest will be added | after Saturday, the 10th.—adv open Thurs- Miss Clara D. Corey, who has been employed in Mechanicsville for many months, has returned to her home in Davisville, R. I. for the summer. time, go to the Father T. A. B. hall tonight. dillac orchestra. Ben- church. Tickets 25 For a good Mathew social i Dancing §.30. « efit of St. Mary —adv. | | Forest | have nev- | | ed his household goods to the Wilder- | ness farm at Fishers Island, and will | |take the place left vacant by Fred| Mumley. Mrs. Robert McKiernan has returned | to her home on Broadway after vis ing in New York and Jersey where she w the guest of Mr. and | MORE LAND FOR 'PERSONAL . Rev. H. J. Wyckoff is spending this week in Vermont. Miss Gladys Griswold of Groton is | the guest of relatives in this city, David S. Merritt of Norwich is the guest of his son, Frederick, of New London. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefingwell have | returned to Norwich after a visit to friends in Mystic. Mrs. E. E. Sparks of Webster, Mass., is spending a few days with | Mrs. C. O. Christman. Miss Emily Miller of Yantic home visitor in Ashaway, R. the week end and Sunday. was a ., over Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hewitt and grandson, Sidney, of Hebron, were in Norwich early in the week. Roy Forsythe and Leon Forsythe of Waterford spent Sunday with their brother, Earl Forsythe, in Norwich. Mrs. Jennie May, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Annie Woods of Wateford, has returned to Norwich. Dr. J. L. Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Stetson of Ce tral Village were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Adrian Wolff of Laure] street, Waterbury, entertaining her cous- in, M James J. Donovan of Nor- wich! Mrs. Andrew Cooper of New Lon- don is in Norwich, to remain a_week | as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Quinn. Thomas Moore of Norwich has mov- Mrs. Charles McKiernan. ; wou The jury in the slander suit of Abra- ham Neilman of Mystic vs. Louis Stern- lieb of this city asked for instructions Wednesday afternoon on a point that nearly broke up the decorum of the| court. After they had been out forty minutes they came back and asked if | they could fine both plaintiff and de- fendant. Just a flicker of a smile went across the face of Judge Wil- liams as he infermed them that such a thing was impessible, and he proceed- ed to emphasize again what he had told them in his charge earlier, that the two specially. important issues were first as to whether the defendant actually used the words charged against him, and if so, what damage the plaintiff suffered. As it was then 4.30 o'clock Judge Williams excused the jury until this morning and adjourned court, and was seen to find relief in a broad smile from the strain to which his sense of humor had been subjected by this orig- inal query from a New London coun- ty jury. Court attendants and the at- torneys on both sides joined in in ap- s o A , m; MAY » 1o13 LD HAVE FINED BOTH LIT Jury in Superior Court Asked if They Had That Right in Slander Case on Trial—Judge Williams Gives Instruc- tions and Leaves Verdict to Their Further Deliberations. | him, Attorney Donald G. Perkins, coun- | preciation of the humor of the situa- | tion Mr. Neiman sues Mr. Sterniieb for $3,000 damages, alleging that the lat- ter has frequently called the plaintiff a “thief.” Attorney Herbert W. Rath- bun was counsel for the plaintiff and| Thomas M. Shields for the defendant. The following was the jury chosen: Preston, William Kinney; Colchester, Frank I. Adams; Griswold, Edwin M. Gray, Semuel F. Palmer; North Ston- ington, Charles C. Gray: 'Franklin, Addison M. Rockwood: Sprague, Wm. S. Lee; Preston, H. A, Davis: Gris- wold, C. ¥rank Morgan; Lebanon, Frederick G. Stark: North Stonington, Martin O. Chapman { was lying in the road with Mr. ' |BEAUTIFUL HAIR [GANTS | =0 o0 whwT 172 You Can Surely Have It By Usirlg Parisian Sage. ‘Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. i Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. One application will astonish you—it will double the beauty of the hair it used daily for a week you will be sim- ply delighted with the result—you will want to tell all your friends that you Case Erased from Dooket. ‘When the court opened in the morn- ing the trial of the case of John E. Beetham of Norwich vs. Otto Brue- nauer of Detroit, formerly of this city, was started, It was brought for $3,000 damages for injuries received by Mr. Beetham on the night of July 4th, 1911 when he was run Into on Derry hill by an automobile. He was unable to work for three months after the acci- dent and is still suffering it wes clatmed. D, . Perking oith B. W, |have discovered Parisian Sage. You Porking conducted the case for the |Should see the number of enthusiastic dofondant and. the attormevs opposed | letters we receive from delighted users. were A. B. Davies and H. H. Pettis. All doubie, anttled at oie. Stroko Mr. Beetham was the first witness, | YOUr money back if you want it. He fold of the accident. When he | Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- Srue- | fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- | tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the package. - Get a bottle today— always keep it where you can use it daily. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere. came to after the team was struck, he naver holding his head. Mr. Bruenauer brought him to Norwich to Dr. Sha- han, where a cut in his head and two broken ribs were fixed up. When it came time to cross examine sel for Bruenauer, turned to Attorney Pettis and demanded an agreement, |[jterary association, Norwich lodge, which he said had been drawn up be- | No 439, B. P. 0. E., and Court Sachem, {ween Reetham and Carroll, by which | Ny’ g4 'k of A. { for a certain sum Beetham was (0 as- | Many beantiful floral tokens at sign’ his claim in the action to Car- | (ribuied the esteem in which he was roll. { hela: % The jury was excused while Attorney | "¢ L R Perkins and Attorney Pettis arsued | pAPERS SERVED ON the matter. Attorney Petiis said he | o had no such agreement | AUTOMOBILE DRIVER Then Beetham was asked about it SR and he said Mr. Pettis drew up the | By Deputy Sheriff Draper in Harry agreement. Attorney Pettis said he | Crumb vs. Piefre Chavant. | dig not. He did admit that he re- | eiveq some $300 from Attorney Da- | Papers in a suit brought by Har s of Norwich, representing Mr. Car- | Crumb against Pierre Chavant we-e Sprague, Leander | roll, but Attorney Pettis said he didn’t | served upon Mr, Chavant by Deputy know anything about the transaction | Sheriff Herbert E. Draper early Wed assigning to Carroll, until ' nesday evening when Mr. Chavant court came in Wednesday morning for | drove up to the Wauregan house in the trial of the case. | his vellow automobile. This machine Judge Williams and Attorpey Per- : was the one in which it is claimed Mr. kins interrogated Attorney Pettis and | Chavant as driving Tuesday morn Attorney Davies. Attorney Davies ing on Washington street, near the id he drew the agreement for Mr. Soldiers’ monument, when the machine Car scared Mr. Crumb's horse, causing it to Mr. Carroll was examined. He said throw him off the express wagon. Mr that ¥ paid something like $200 for Crumb was dragged by the lines for a the claim. | short distance, but when compelled to ‘Attorney Perkins quoted law to show | let go he managed o throw them tow- rs claim that they COUNTY HOME HERE | il G i er seen the tent canterpiliar o num- = R O i il erous general They are largely | Will Be Needed—Commissioners Ask | The Plainiiff was the frst wioess | ‘;({:;)r;: ;;:(:\nd cherry and neglected for Committee to Investigate Situa- | Benjamin Y. Bendett and the defend- | | 2 tion. | ant.” The plaintiff rested at 2.06 p. m. | Descon TRelert im celebrated | o — and the defense rested 31 minutes later | 115 88th birthaay Tussday at pio o There was listed on the legislative | after putting on Max Sadinsk hom- | 1in Noank. Mr. Palmer, although con. | Pulletin ta Hartford on Tuesday aas J. Kelly and Max Sternlieb as| { fined to his home, is enjoying fair meeting of the New London county | witnesses oth rested after David | { zood health g ¥ i senators and revresentatives at 2 p. m.|J. Handleman had taken the stand | | | and the meeting was held. but the few | and answered & question or two. | A large force of workmen are | o were there simply adjourned the | The arguments of the two attorneys | | grading the grounds around the Bluff | Meeting for a week. There is some | consumed the time till with an in- | Point cottage of i.. B. Daboll on Gro- | Important business to be done when a | tervening recess and Williams | {¥on Lonz Point. A stons wall is to be fiicient number can be got together. | 21 minutes to charge the jury. E another of the improvements there. ls desired that some property ad- | { | joining the county home property im | | The Ocean View, at Ocean Beacn, | IPIS city, which can be bought now at | RECEIVER COMING e bae the by Mre. | & reasonable price, shall be bought lv | ! [ abacn ligas fos b SR the county. The ime is coming soon | FQR FIRST NATIONAL | hias been Ep#hting & short ti Nor? { when county home must be en-! . ot | | brey. will be more costly later | Liquidation. | | The adjoining property on both sides - - | Mrs. Catherine Sheedy has announc- | of the county home, consisting of land| An Associated Press dispatch Wed- | | ed the marriage of her daughter, An- | With buildings on it can be secured | nesday morning was as follows 2 Cecel and Charles Ben. | now, and it is the proposition of m.-[ P. G. Murray today was appointed | min ¢ n of B. B. Gardner | COUnty commissioners that a commit- | received of the First National bank | d wife, London, Friday, May | té¢ be appointed to look the situation | of Norwich, Conn.*recently closed by 1913. e | its directors. Thomas P. Kane, act- | | & | ing comptroller of the currency an- | Between fifty and sixty LAUNCH RUNAWAY | nounced the appomtment today. | ar the two days' m Later in the day National Bank Ex- ! B onesiof b Golon | AGAIN IN COMMISSION. | yminer N. S. Bean, who is here in es, at the Macedonia Baptist church in = T | charge of the affairs of the bank. re- Ansonia, eastern Conne: being | Arthur H. Lathroo's Tidy Craft is| ceived confirmation of the report and , represented Moored in the Shetucket. | was directed to turn over the bank to | | Mr. Murray when he arrives i The annual state convention of the| The 36 foot cruising launch, the| Wednesday evening Mr. Bean said | Daughters of Veterans was held in | Runaway,( owned by Art H. La-| he supposed Ar. Murray would re- | Essex Wednesday. The visiting dele- | throp, which was laid up at Noank | port here at once and upon presenting | gates of the various lodges through- |during the winter, has been refinished, | bis credentials will have the bank | out the state e ente ined by the | brought to this city and moored in the rned over to him. Mr. Bean has had | members of Ross Tent, No | Shetucket ) previous acquaintance with Re- | T > { The coming of warm weather is|ceiver Murray { | The Connecticut Board of Examiners | getting the boat owners at work| When the receiveq is in charge the | {@and Registration of Nurses is to hold | scraping. repainting and overhauling, | liquidation of the bank can ceed. | its meeting in Hartford on Wednesday, | and the motor boats are one at a time airs are al in shape for Mr. | June 4t Examinations for registra “m ing their. places in-the river. 1n said, and have been so ome. | tion are to be held in Hartford and | s &) time. ouly waiting for someone in au New Haven on Wednesday, June Sth. | . % tnority to proceed. The process of A car £ wood ¥ | QN INSRESZION VISIT | quidation proceeds along regular lines | cargo o ood pulp for thel : . ich are laid out for such cases. ! Thames Specialty company arrived | TWe Committees from Legislature | ]-,emlm”m T’ oftiers will o brove'| Wednesday from Nova Scotia. There| Came Here to Ses State Hospital. their claims against the bank by hav- is no duty on the pulp now, but the} = | ing their bankbooks written wp and ||K\w1ur;u- of the cargo is overlooked he committee on appropriations and | in the other ways required. The re- by inspectors from the custom house he cocmmittee on humane institutions | ceiver will proceed to realize on the = | from the state legislature visited the|agsets and at various times will de- Mrs. Olin Dinsmc formerly of | Norwich state hospital at Brewster's| clare dividends. possibly of 10 or 15 | Potter Hill, R. 1. where for vears with | Neck Wednesday afternoon, that they | per for the first one. In this | her husband she was employed as|might be better qualified to pass judg- | way dends will be declared until | weaver in the Pawcatuck mill. died at|ment on the appropriations asked for|the liquidation is completed Hallville on Thursday of last week.|tbe comine year. The party wasshown ki Y Mrs. Dinsmore was a native of Knight, | over the {nstitution by Dr. H. M. Pol- | SANATORIA SUPERINTENDENTS | Scotland. |lock, the superintendent. Dinner was | The East Lyme school board its | o ,”d Lol e ”;‘".d""""\ 2 AT MERIGAL CONBRESS | regular meeting last Friday night Vot | tiined to Hartford i the evening. T, | Dr. H. B. Campbell Amona Those at | ed to hold a public meeting next|tween Willimantic and Norwich Washington This Week. 1 Monday evening at 0dd Felows' hall, imade the trip by auto. gl | ’.;x:u:vhu) Then. the matter of contint-| "'he members of the appropriations| The superintendents of the four | g the 0 yes gh schoo! | committee present wer: Senators Pur- | State sanatoria for persons suffering | discussed. { cell and St House Chairman Mc. | With tuberculosis, Dr. Harry S. Wag- e | Gee own, Representatives|ner of Hartford, Dr. James B. Dinan During May, members of the Apos- | Hotq e Ranpresentatives | f Meriden, Dr. Hugh Campbell of tleship of Prayer in the = Catholic{i,n “Stevens of Rockv Hill, Lucey of | Norwich and Dr. William Stockwell of | churcheg are studying the life and vir- | nii41etown, Davis and Davenport of | Shelton, left this state Tuesday eve- | thesi QNS Eanend e o0 Pomfret o committee on humane | ning for Washington, D. C.. where they | of Spain, Franciscan lay- | institutions is made up of Representa- | Will attend the medical congress which noted for charity, who d | tives Bertling of Preston, Griswold of | oPened Wednesday. The congress will 17th, 1592 Phmfict and Broohe pterianay | he in session three days and tncluded | e 2 i Sl el wolin the program is the reading of sev- | o Aine Bllen - Maypazd died 1n New | BeDLSSoRIte Delshel wasinrcocnt o3 oo g ke et el cenerdiidinzuesion | condon. Sucsiay o 0o Malm, . = LS N inner were | 00 tuberculosis. | where she had boarded for several = ””T“’”» |"“’>[°n“v ("v‘m\flhwre; bt A e yvea Ledyard was her birthplace. | ('ostelclo Lippitt yaliu i o8 i s s e Dr ¥ B Wiloos 4cdvs B MISSIONARY PROGRAMME. | apeds. Claencerd. (Chunchiiol, New) het = May Meeting Held by Women of First .ondon is a nephew { R Baptist Church. Nine members of Comfort circle of | e L el the King’s Daughters were present or 5 B by e Mz t an's i the King's Daught TS were present on | For Local Firemen's Fund—Grateful | gyme and Foroign Missionary soclety Miks Mary C Backus: 25 'Otis street for Help That Was Sent. | of the First Baptist church was held The leader s. A. T. Utley, presid- | e | Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Erastus ed. The circle has two more meetings | . "¢, Sum of $30 has been donated | Gardper of Fairmount street betore its anaunl onting at Neptuoe|io the local firemen's fund by resi- Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, the K, {dents of Lebanon. as a token of ap- | dent, opened the meeting with - | | preciation of the quick response given | ture reading. Prayver bv Mrs. Jacob | James Ringland, one of the plaster- | DY the autochemical when the Smith | 7. Starkweather was followed by re- | ers working on the new annex at the es in Lebanon were burned. The | peating the Lord's prayer in unison Mansion house, Fishers Island, got placeq in the hands of | The subject of the meeting was Bible | lime and sand in his eye. He was ..derman Thomas H. Beckley of the | Distribution, on which passages of | nearly blind with pain and the sand|0T¢ commissioners Wednesday. scripture were read by several of. the | cut his eye badly. He w forced to | At St wfin c C’ : i members. Mrs. Alfred Davis read a come to his home in Norwich till he | t State W. R. C. Convention. |ietter from Mrs. Guimong telling of | recovers The delegate to the state Women's' the loss of the personal effects by fire | Relief corps convention in Bridgeport of Miss Houston, a Home Missionary | Hubert Bruce Fuller of Washington, | Wednesday and Thursday from Sedg- | worker. Miss Houston was a guest of nephew of Mrs. Fannie Church of | Wick corps. No. 16, of this city, is Mrs. | the society at their March meeting and Norwich, has an article in the cur- | Josephine Hiscox. Others who are at- | the news of her serious loss was a, rent issue of Munsev's Magazine, | tending from the local corps include | Source of much regret to her friends showing the faisity or gross ! President Mrs. Lillian E, Brewster, made while in Norwich. | inaccuracy of many of the most cher- | Mrs, Marietta Wright. Mrs. Gertruds| The soclety voted to have the June | ished lezends concerning the great | Toothill. Mrs -Gertrude Johnson and K Meeting a temperance meefing and to | men of the country | Mirs. €. el Caulking | extend ar invitation to the W. €, T. U. | A ey o N to_meet with them. | Friends hear from Mr. and Mrs. 1. | Autotruck Led Novel Procession. | The several papers read were very A. Hurlbut (Elizabeth Peale) of Cres- | A novel spectacle was presented by | INteresting. Mrs. William Gilchrist | cent City, Florida, that owing to the | an sutotruck towing amother automo. | tAd The Different Distributions of the | frost damage to California fruit the | mobile and three ,,”;Wrw oy ‘:S Bible; Mrs. Jacob Starkweather. Bible | orange crop in California has brought | {hrough Franklin sauare earle Weq. | Facts: Mrs. Hattie Sargent. Why fhe } big prices. the fruit selling for as|pesday evening. The procession | Bible Is Ponular and Powerful: Mrs. | much on the trees as it would picked | arousad considerable laughtér from | Lemuel Park. The American Baptist | in an ordinary season. | those sho were 8o fortunate as to be | Eublication Society on Bible Work: | Fo e e A5 | Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, The Foreigners' | In the largest borough election ever | 4 nasecH | Need: Mrs. William Noyes. The Urg- | held in Groton, Tuesday, the vot of | %0 G ent Need in the Call. The regular | the Second district substituted C. Ty- | missionary letter was read by Mrs. | ler Lanphere, a native of Montville, | as warden for E. T. Pettigrew, and | Charles H. Kenyon of Eastern Point | as a_member of the burgesse of Christopher L. Avery in place Chosen on State Golf Team. Willis Austin_of the Norwich Goif Love levels all things, when love is 289 Main Street on ‘b~ level Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are spending a few days in Poughkeepsie. The this lock, Wednesday week with Auction Mrs. Henry club) M. met Pol- arroll is the guest Wyman Carroll at Mrs of Mr. Bikins George W, and Mrs. G. Park, Penn. Misses Amanda and Dorothy Hall, who have been spending the winter af Asheville, are expected home this week. The Chicago City Council passed a law that no more passengers other han can be seated, shall be admitted nto an elevated or trolley car. Lemuel Park. The Mosaic benediction | closed a helpful and profitable meet- ing. West Side Runaway. Louis Strom had his head cut in a runaway accident on the West Side ‘Wednesday night. The wounds re- quired a doctor’s attention. The horse ran through High street southerly and down West Thames street with a Con- cord buggy, and finally ran into the farmyrad at the Bliven place on the road from Trading Cove to the fair grounds. It was badly cut around the hind legs. Ralph Butler, 100 Years Old, of Dor- chester, Mass., advises young people tor read newspapers, go to bed early and get plenty of exercise in order to keep yvouthful. Arizona. a new law, excludes aliens from public employment. PR DEATH RESULTS FROM ACUTE INDIGESTION. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Met ta Montville Church—Mrs.- Frank HAMILTON ~ WATCHES All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. & H.R. R. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE Porch Furniture Just rect ed a large importation of | Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers |and Tables direct from Japan. A { novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc, Etc. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street GEO. A. DAVIS | GET YOUR.... HAMMOGK now and have the full season’s ; We have the largest stock that it is illegal to assign a claim | ards the wheel, where they became en- for personal damages for personal in- | tangled in the spokes and brought the juries and he moved the case he horse up in a short circle, erased from the docket, which Judge | The suit in which the deputy sheriff | Williams ordered done. | served the papers arose over the acci- | dent. It will be taken care of by the | insurance company in which the auto- BAPTIST WOMEN IN | mobile driver has’a pelicy A.iRoath of This|City: Rresident." | 1. amisson Highly Estesmad;in City The annual meeting of the eastern | of Toledo. conference of the Woman's Baptist | Foreign Missions was held at the | The Toledo Bilade of Monday said: Montville Baptist church Wednesday | John Jamieson, a 59. died Mnda with morning and afternoon sessions. | morning at 1.45 & home, Fulton There was a good attendance and the and (olumbia Mr. Jamieson | meeting was one of interest and value. was horn in Scot The morning session opened at 1030 | country thirty vears ago, and has o'ciock with praver and praise service | hecn a resident of Toledo for e led by Mrs. A..C. Pease of Norwich.|vears. Until within the Jast few years The president. Mrs. F. A. Roath, pre- he was in business on Summit street. sided and read from the scripture. The 'a member of the firm of Stewart secretary, Mrs. J Elder, of New | Jamieson & The immediate cause London, read the minutes of the 1ast ! f his (eath was acute indigestion. £ic mesting .Andr the rvburldu( lhef!ri:m— 1 a wife and two children, one a urer, Mrs. Jennie Saunders, of New e ? 7 . rs son in Washington, D. C.and a daugh- London, was read and docepted. show- | tor, Margaret, now in New York, ilc 3 & CHCOUES RS Sod s e sident of St. Andrew’s society, fairs. The report of the nominating | n ‘enten areanization. for five committee was read and the following | 11 “Gul"s oot extimabia man. officers were elected for the ensuing | ,iizan, a kind neighbor ani & moble vice presidents, Mrs. Charles R.}¢omparion. Palmer of Noank, Mrs. G. C. Chappell f . of Montville, Mrs. F. T. Preston of | JOHNGREGREO'S SHOT STRUCK. Danielson: recording ~secretary, Mrs. R JUA Blder of New Tondon: corre. | Leonardo Batiste, Arrested in Wor- sponding secretary, Miss Jullet Doane | cester, Is Brought Here with Bul- Norwic easurer, Mrs. Jennie R i Saunders of New London. Ist:Wodndijjo: Hand.: Reports Given. Reports from the senior associations When Giuseppi Johngrezreo shot at Leonardo Batiste last Sunday night on of the conference were given as fol- | Centennial square hbefore Batiste lows: Ashford association, Mrs. J knocked him down and slashed his Burleson: New London association, ' face with half a dozen different cut Mrs. S. A. Lester: Stonington Union, | with some sharp instrument, Johngre- Miss Harriet Fish. greo shot with some effect, it was An interesting ad- dress by State Secretarv Mrs. J. B. | Kent concluded the morning session During the noon recess an excellent dinner was served the company by the 1adies of the church. shown on Wednesday night, when Po- liceman Charles Smith returned here from Worcester on the boat train and brought Batiste with him with his left hand in bandages over a bullet Wound. ind and came to Lhis | of Hammocks in the city and ;our prices are right. We have the PALMER LINE and every Hammock is Guaranteed. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway | i Truffled Game Pates -t Rall on’s We advertise exactly as it is One thing about the men of this town is, the majority of them dress i well, and it's quite an interest- ing fact that most of them wear Rarace s Bession. | Batiste had the bullet extracted in a ol Py : hospital in Worcester on Tuesday. It L stnnenoniGanoniupanta st 8 LSl d gy o S nananlan| Harhs Schaffnes & Mas el ses led | e hase of the thumb g x by, Mre. Wolfe of Mystic. Reporis on| sfter Batiste fled Sunday evening.|clothes. They buy them in S ridtee Sl bY i the local police learned that John-| . el secre _""\.(,?:I"‘l‘(‘]":‘“‘"“"*;‘fi"; | gregrea had fired at least three shots | this store of course. ton: Stoningfon, Miss Woife. Espe- |9 i D W t th ho h hally interesting ang inepising aope | knew ihat at least one of them had e wan ose who have i s iz & WET€ ! taken effect in Batiste's hand. This | ¥ o e as siven oo ies, A i1 | offered a clue to watch for hospital | never tried these clothes to s en DY VIS, S A. LCS- | ogges of a man with a bullet wound | g oty pl e R o 18 DY 'Iinton was notified from Worcester e oporge Prock, Who told Of Der. that the man had been arrested there. | them on. Ta i o most intaresting sntmer. "a | Policeman Charles Smith was sent | e T e manner a|on to get him. When the wounded | There may be better clothes given by various minor committees, A | MAR reached here Wednesday night Hanih A vote of thanks was passed the churca | C APt "“"mm,\ had 1)1. Donohue. put than these made by som Y, Yote of thanks was paseed the church |, %5 "qlegsing on the wound ; ebod Ignen gEsining Che eatiering and th —— | somewhere, but we’ve never S (e cee Were at Waterbury Convention. 5 R S Mrs, Nellie Bacon as delezate and | been able to find them, neither FOUND GUILTY. Mrs. Margaret Hart as national repre- sentative were in attendance at Water- bury on Tuesday at the annual state council of the Daughters of Liberty. While in Waterbury they were guests of Mrs. Annie Edmond, a former mem- ber of Virginia Dare council, No. of Theodors Casinsky of Lebanen Con- victed in First Trial of Superior Court Term. The first trial of the criminal term | this city. of the superior court was begun Wed- | R el N nesday at New London when Theo- | - dore Casinsky was placed on trial. |NO SLAVERY EXISTS Casinsky was charged with assault IN THE PHILIPPINES. h intent to kill in shooting at two - girls in Tebanon. Quszon and Earnshaw Say Worces- A jury was'drawn and the trial was ter's Statement ls a Slander. begun about 12.30. It was expected e that Casinsky might plead guilty, but Washington, May 7—A letter writ- | through his counsel, Attorney Max N.|ten by Dean C. Worcester, Commis- Boyer, he insisted upon trial sioner and Secretary of the Interior Casinsky was before the court at a |in the Philippine Isiands, to the previous term, but judgment was sus- | President of the Humane Society of pended and he was placed in charge of | the United States, stating that slav- the probation officer. | ery still exists in the Islands, was Casinsky was charged with having | hotly denied by Manuel L. Quezon followed the two girls up the railroad jand Manuel Earnshaw. resident com- track in Lebanon and firing at them | missioners of the Philippines, in pub- with a revolver. Mary and Maggie |lic statements. Mr. Quezon asserted Schogi. the girls whom Casinsky was | that ‘“slavery as an institution or charged with having assaulted. wete | tolerated practice,” had never existed put in the stand, as a vounger |among the Christian Filipinos, and if brother. William McDermott of Leb- {any exists among the uncivilized na anon also testified. Casinsky took the | tives, the situation had been under stand in his own defense and stoutly | administrative control of Mr. Wor- denied the charge. He tried to prove | cester and the Commission, and an alibi, but the state produced wit- | should have been stopped long ago. nesses to prove that the accused was | Mr. Quezon asserted that “the desire on the railroad tracks. where the | for slandering the Filopinos and of shooting occurred, at that time. Judge | accusing them of incapacity for self- Case’s charge to the jury was short | government is the motive that ang the jury was out only a few min- | prompted Secretary Worcester to utes, the foreman returning a verdict | write his letter,” and further says of guilty. Judge Case sentenced Cas- | that if Filipino independence should insky to not less than one nor more | become an accomplished fact, Mr. than three years in prison. Worcester would lose his job, which pays $15,000 annually. Mr. Earnshaw, commenting upon RENERCES the resolution recently passed Patriok. W, Caples. by the Senate calling upon the See- retary of War to furnish the facts in Many were in atlendance at the|ipe matter to that body, said that he funeral of Patrick W. Caples, which | wag "sure no slavery existed among was held from his late home, No. 54! the Christian Filipinos, who num- Church street, Wednesday morning at | pered 0,000 out of 8,000,000 popu- 815 c'clock, with requiem mass in St.|jation in, the islands. He sald he has {;n\r]l;-;ks ;_»imluw;::o; «;;10;":; :}:\‘\ng sl'olesl--d ;u;fair\::( the le'tterl to the . Broderick, rec of the ch, | Secretary of War, as implying “an officiated, and John Sullivan rendered | accusation agalnst the character of o sl Il pon lhdf- !.’T“Z”'a H‘N_"mhfi the ilip!n?‘s, and added, “that it was of St. Joseph’s Sodalitv and Literary ! obvious that Secretary Worcester's association, were Willlam Malone, Ed- | motive is merely that of giving to the \v:lrdvl\xrh\' Jr., Jamf‘a J “)!'EV\. .lnvhn 1 Ampr[(‘a‘n ])‘uh]u‘ a wrong: impression D. Walsh, Thomas Slattery and Wil- | of the Filipinos as a people unworthy liam Harrington. Burial was in St |of self-government, using these state- Mary's cemetery, ments as an argument against Inde- The large attendance included dele- | pendence—for which 1 am _strongly gations from St, Joseph's Sodality and in favor, as Is every true Filipino. have those who have worn | them. The prices are moderate for such splendid garments. $18.00, $20.00 up to $30.00 Mgyl Emblem, De-Luxe and Reading-Stan- dard motorcvcles. The largest and most powerful machines made; 4 to 10 horse power; belt or chain; $176 to $300. Send for catalogues at once. Sub-agents wantel in all towns in New London and Windham counties. Wli.uN BROS. 56 Elizabeth St, Nore wich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at t2e tnost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is wrong. Ask those who know. and they will P