Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 5

ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913 Preserve Pineapples GREEN PEAS WATERMELONS NATIVE ASPARAGUS FANCY LETTUCE EXPORT BEEF (fancy) LONG ISLAND DUCKS WAX BEANS MUSHROOMS NEW BEETS NEW TURNIPS SOMERS HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE Do Your Icing With MALO RALLION sells it TheDimeSavings Bank | OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND Ths regular Semi-annual in3s of ¢ the rato of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. the past six months WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— deer Plated Ware in ever New had and London following popu- erns: Paul Revers Heppel Whyte, La- Cordora, and the new Mary Chilton, positively the consldered. Geo. H Biiss. ar pat Newbury, fayette, beautif Prices Quality Jom 1 lowest. R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumenta! Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. Telephone §34-3 Ladies: It is time to send us your| FURS and GARMENTS for | COLD STORAGE. Our method of hmdlmg your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned| before storing and that their| natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned | to you in the Fall We do not use local storage but rather send them into the | hands of experienced and re- | liable FURRIERS who give| them a Furrier’s treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS. . MAGPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect CEORGE G GRANI Lndertaker and Embalmer .2 Provideace Sl., Tallvill Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630 aprid4d Wrkawi Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building TuWF Jan1 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales. Wines, Liquers and Cigars Gorner of Water and Market Sta Dividend | boen declared from the net earn- | | Whe fuiletin. Norwich, Friday, May 23, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS The season at Occan By is to open Sunday. iyl Thursday was Henning day amon; Swedish residents, i : . tManll’und strawberries wer ng two baskets SIEL s for a quarter Cool weather has kept some of the apple trees in bloom for a longer time than usual. The Ballou family reunion is to be held Saturday, June 7, at the church in Lime Rock, R. L In the list of junior ushers for Smith college commencement is Miss Jennie Luntz of East Hampton May 22d was the centenary birth of Richard Wagner, and the date was noted by the musical societies Thursday. Mrs. Katherine English, 63, who died at Stafford Springs Monday afternoon, | Greene | Westerly, R bald E. Wheeler of Worcester, Ma. . near 52 3 will take place the middle of June. | The girl was under age at the time | { of the accident. Some time ago a Jury The Ever Ready circle of the King's | 8ave her a verdict of $1,500 in_a ‘suit | Daughters present “Courting by Rule” | brought against the company for the | at the Y. M. C. auditorium Tues- | injuries she sushtained. — day evening, May 26. Admission 25| Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher was cents. Tickets at Davis' Book store— | the first witness put on by Attorneys adv. Willlam H. Shields and Allyn L. Brown | who appeared for the plaintiff. At- Miss Leona May Woodford and El-|torneys Whittlesey and Brennan ap- mer Hubbell Osborn were united in | Pear for the railroad marriage at Naugatuck Wednesday The civil engineer cxplained a plan 'ne of the guests at the wedding was | of the scene of the accident. He was Grace A. Bradbury .of South | followed by Willlam Weldon, who lives | Coventry. at No. North Main street and by | Josephine E. Partridge. | "he monthly meeting of the execu-| Bernard William Gilles, the plaintiff | tive board of the Connecticut Woman's | and father of the injured girl, testified | Suffrage association was held Wednes- | to what his daughter had done in as- day in Stamford, where the eight suf- | sisting with the housework at home age workers have been campaigning | before the accident. helping some with for a week. A cooking, washing dishes, making beds, At_the memorial Sunday services at | the Methodist church, Windsor Locks, | the address will be by Rev. C. H. Van | Natter, pastor of the Warehouse Point | Methodist church, a former eastern | Connecticut pastor. In the effort to make the fund for St. Agnes' Home for Dependent In- | fants $100,000 before the cornerstone is laid May 30, the special offering in | 1l the churches in the diocese on inday next will be for that purpose. A German gardener says that five| cents worth of common mustard plac. | ed in an ordinary 14 quart pail filled with er will, if the contents are sprinkled over the sround infested by | cut worms, Kill every worm in short | order. of thel PERSONAL Miss Emma Davis of Norwich has been Visiting friends in Groton. Mrs. B. W. Latham of Noank has concluded & visit with friends in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spicer have re- w”“‘T to Groton from a visit in Nor- wich, Mr.jand Mrs. George H. Griswold of West |Mystic spent Wednesday with relatives’ in Norwich. Mrs. J. C. Darby and Mrs. Thomas Morris of McKinley avenue are spend- ing the week end in New York city John J. C. Stone, formerly of this city, has located in Providence, where he’is filling the position of salesman for an automobile concern. Rev. and Mrs. G.. G. Scrivener of Norwich go to New London today, to be the guests of Rev. C. Harley and Mrs. Smith of Hempstead street. Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop and Arthur | Lathrop of Asvlum street were in Han- over Wednesday where they attended the conference of _Congregational churches meeting with the Hanover church of which Rev. M. J. B. Fuller | is pastor. bank wall 52 Main street. and with general housework. Tn dismissing the jury till next Tues- day morning Judge Williams admon- | ished any of them who happened to | travel over this part of the trolley | against paying any particular atten- | tion to the tion there, as they | were expected to confine ail the in- formation about the to what be presented the evi- | dence only. The jury In the case Gustave D. Andrews llam Kinney, Preston; Jeremiah 5 Adams, Colches. Gray and Samuel F. Griswold: Jeremiah P. Allyn, | enry = Gorman, Sprague: | George Mills, Frederick G. Stark Lebanon; Leander Brown and Frank Nolan, Sprague One Suit Settled. through as follows: | Norwich; Wil- | Bozrah} Tuesday of Edward Greene died aged 74, at the home Mrs. Mary Daniels, in Besides Mrs. Daniels, Mr.| leaves a son and daughter in . where the body will be Jam evening, daughte: ington. hil | taken for burial. The commission that has charge of making arrangements for entertain- | ing the veterans at Gettysburg, July | | | Rathbun, formation | a general | 1-4 inclusive, has sent to veterans telling them out in way just what is to be done and how they ‘are to be cared for. At the meeting of the Men's Forum of the Rockville Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. Howard Adams, for- | merly of North Stonington, was pre- sented a_handsomé pair of gold cuff| links. Rev. Mr. Adams wiil leave | about June 1 for California i A will filed in New York Wednes was that of Rev. George H. Bottome who died May 10. He left $6,000 per- sonalty to his wife, Annie G. Bottome. | He was vicar of Grace chapel, New and an occasional Lenten | r at Christ church, Norwich. preach Lucy Geer received greeting: Presidents Mrs. Kath- | Spalding, Bridgeport; Sneath. Wollaston, Mass., H. Smiley, Hartford; Miss New York, of th all the county at Saturday's ounty etary/ Miss of Norwich h: from Past State erine Moody Mrs. I W. | and Mre. E rie Moorehouse, | central council, and secretaries, to be read convention. VISITOR FROM POUGHKEEPSIE. Stephen Scofield in His Eighty-sixth Year and a Great-Grandfather, Alert in Mind and Body. Y., who has been winter with his niece, Clark, of Laurel Hill, Bulletin_Thursday a handsomely il- lustrated history of a half century of progress in Poughkeepsie, which gives a good idea of the growth, wealth and prosperity of that fine city. Mr. Seo- fleld surprises those whom he informs that he is In his 86th year, as he is as active and erect as a man of 65 and in splendiq health, largely due to a temperate, busy life. | For sixty-three years he was in the | din; business, fifty-one of these | rs as a stair-builder, during which | he id fine work in many | ‘While In ‘lorwich several s ago he called on the late Beriah who boasted that he had built stairs in every town from Wor- | cester to New York and they had an | 1 resting talk about their exper- fences, when huilding was an art. Mr. | Scofield retired from active work a | number of years ago. He is father of Prof. F. L. Scofleld, the Poughkeepsie musician, and great- grandfather of the pretty little daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Parker of Norwich. His wife died several vears ago, but all hig children and grand- children are living. It I1s Mr. Scofield Intentlon to return next week Poughkeepsle, to pass the su ner., Poughkeepsie, spending the Mrs. J. Frank brought to The Stephen t period v to Confirms Connecticut Postmasters. The senate at m confirmed the nominations: postmaster at Washington, May 1ts last executive ses following _Connecticut John L. Eliot, to be Clinton, nominated by Congressman Maban; George F. Hamill to be pos master at Georgetown, nominated by Congressman Donovan, and Edward Perikins 1o be postmaster at Suffield, Bogineied by Congressman Lonergan. | home office at | vice with the The annual city budget presented to the court of common council at the adjourned meeting held Thursday evening in the council chamber gives a total of $510,096.92, estimated as the ordinary expenses of the city during the coming year, and was accompanied by a recommendation of the laying of an 1i-mill tax to meet this amount. In addition the budget contains esti- mates for various improvements which have been petitioned for amounting to $87,787.88, Mayor Murphy called the council to order at 8 o'clock and the roll was | | read by Clerk S. D. Moore, showing Aldérmen McLaughlin_and Council- men Cruthers, Baker, Kramer, Shan- non and Bailey absent | Alderman T. H. Beckley reported for | RECOMMENDS GITY TAX OF Il MILLS Common Council Estimates $510,096.62 as Expenses For Next Year—More For Public Works and Finance Depart- ments Than Last Year But Less For Gas and Electric— Extras Not Recommended Amount to $87,787.68. front of his property at No. 33 Sixth street was referred to the tree war- en. Clerk Moore read the annual budget presented by the finance committec, which was accepted and ordered print- ed in the appendix of the journal, and a resolution presented by the commit- tee providing for the submission of the estimates to the next city meeting to be held on the first Monday of June was adopted. The entire budget. will be found on Page Three of The Bul- letin this morning. The budget totals $510,096.92, against $617.826.75 for last year. Of this year's buager, $144,386.88 must be raised by tax, requiring an 11-mill tax on the grand list of $13,126,078. Last vear's budget be raised by tax, requiring a 10-mill tax on the list, which was then $i3.= | 021,540. Following is a comparison of | the estimated expenses of the major departments for this year and last: Departments. 1912 1913 Public works .... $54,396.84 Cemeteries 7.500.00 Fire 31.000.00 Polica ... 48650.00 Health .. 1,150.00 Papks ... L 4,000.00 Gas and electric, 204684.34 Finance .. 180,530.91 The ~meeting s adjourned to Thursday, May 29, at § o'clock. leaves a niece in Philadelphia, Mrs. i Ira Thomas. S Ir. and Mrs. George Boucher of | the fire commissioners in favor of | 2 Fitchburg, Mass, Were guests of Mr.| granting the petition of George I. Highway Commissioner Charles Boucher's sister, Mrs. F. E. Starkdale, | Hodge for permission to build an Ad'; Bennett has advertised for sealed bids | 0f Washington street, Thursday. They | dition In the rear of his | for the construction of roads in Staf-|left during the day for New York, | Franklin strect. The report I ford, Old Lyme, Ellington and Som- | where they will be the suests of Al-|cepted and the permit voted. i P Diare Dbucnar, The annual reports bl the street | —_— bR commissioner, the auditing committee, | ’ gl;wl—i .(:uhl'l Ruse, w .\]m. 1:.;« just VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. 3‘:;::-:3:;‘;5'-‘}19"inf.l:\::-'.';-" (r:ffi the ‘:re; inished discharging ccal at Thames —_— Lt . th e er and the ex- | yille, was towed to anchorase in New | Henry Rabinovitch Wins Suit Brought afCi copob a0l were ecth i i) _ondon harbor Thursday by the wg| Against Him—$3,000 Suit Begunm. | .. printe e | Aquidneck e/ - | journal, i & o Charles O. Murphy | The May mesting of the Connecti-|, Wheh the superior court came in| ot (he' Cermoval ot & decaved tree iul oy aesting of the, Oomnectl. [hers on Thursday morning Judge W 2 : e v | liams gave the charge to the jury in this (Friday) evening at Hartford.| the case of Hill H. Schiffres vs.fi Hen- 1 Haray perennials and flowering sirubs | 1y® Rabinovitch and afier two hours | GIVEN TENTH YEAR | 2 discussed. the jury returned a verdict for the BADGE AND CERTIFICATE. | Clpss circle of the King's Daugh- | defendantan d that he recover costs. i ‘A o gk B R AR Mr. Schiffres sued Mr. Rabinovitch | upt. E. O. Rodier Completes a De- Eiding: fund of (ne Margarer. Bot: | for 8700, alloging that he had been en- | 7 Lo Wikh the Prodential. | o erorint, "ume =04 §5 toward | Rabifovitcn with & View o efecting | ' signalising bis tenth anniversary.| # BT , & ]r"n,'?;);:“fhi sse the trial of the | With the Prudential Insurance compa- | he South illington company’s big DS . g 1 A 5 S . En ). Rodi ave a | concrete mixer was recently taken t|Sult of Bernard W. Gilles against the ! :.um:(‘e‘:’luur'lr‘;:.srls:‘.( ‘:\‘;‘r’\fi rdie Eagleville, where 1t was used for a| Comnecticut Co. for $5000 damages | wauregan house to the district staff, | few ¢ in the construction of a|W¥as besun. Mr Gilles is Suffg fOr | and during the course of the evening house for Fred Vinton the loss of the services of his daugh- | wag presented Lhe ten year badge and | ter, Mary M. Gilles, who was badly | certjficate which the company take: The wedding of Miss Agnes Doug- red in a trolley accident on North | [icieure “in' giving to its men wl 2s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.|Main S»r"jd: fhn Sept. 9, l"‘fl“‘\\l]fli :m complete a decade of service with | Douzlas of Oswegatchie, and Archi- r jumped the track and mounted them. The presentation was made by | William R. Perry, manager of the New | England territory, who represented the | Newark The Norwich district holds a prom- inent place in New England territory, | and 28 of the men who have helped 10 | put it there were in attendance at the, banquet. They came from Putna Norwich, - New London, Willimant and Westerly. Superintendent Rodier began his ser- company in Philadel went’then to Portsmouth, N. H., the successive marked _hi rict three | phia, and In the course of promotions which have career came to this vears ago. The evening corfcluded with a gen- ! eral business talk in which plans for extra effort in the future were made. di Officers in Legislative Club. In the formation of the Connecticut Leaislative club of 1813 at Hartford on Thursday Harry Elgart of Colches- ter, Archibald MacDonaid of Putnam | and John Johnson of Tolland were among the vice presidents elected. Sen- ator Charles 8. Avery of this city and Representatives Thomas J. Kelly of | Windham and Joseph W. Chesbro of | Stonington were among those on the executive committee. D. A. R. Members Invited. Tnvitation has been extended to all | members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, to attend the annua] meeting of Ellsworth Home chapter, to be held at the Ellsworth house in Windsor on Tuesday, June 3d, at 1 p. m. | fish weighed pounds 9 ou incidents In Society. Miss Jessie Hvde \returned Thu: day to her home on Washington street, after several weeks' absence. N. Richards of Califor- her nieces, the | of Perkins avenue. Miss Laura nia is the guest of Misses Trumbull Mrs. James E, Fuller and M Mar- garet Fuller of Washington street re- turned Wednesday evening, afler pass- ing severa) days in Lyme. FOR THE MERCHANT WHO DOESN'T ADVERTISE In these days of higher effi- ciency in the management of affairs, where do you stand, Mr. Merchant? WE invite you to become an advertiser in this newspaper; to join, if you have not already done so, the progressive mer- chants of - this vicinity who have something of merit to sell and something of Interest to say about it. Many a tale is yet untold about yoia' store or your busi- ness which If placed before our readers would rejuvenate your whole establishment. The game is out in the open today. The livest merchants manufacturers tell the of the merit and superic their wares The most prises in this and public y of successful city ure con- stantly before the public in the columns of THE BULLETIN and other first-class newspapers that when ene thinks of any of the many articles of daily trade his mind turns instantly to one of the stores or one of the pa ticular makes whese advertis ments are set forth in these pages. enter SAVE OVER $50,000 BY CONSOLIDATION. Engineer Pitcher Makes Argu- ment Before Socialist Local. City Engineer George E. Pitcher spoke before the soclalist party Thurs- day evening on the subject of consoli- dation of town and city governments. Albert Boardman presided-over a good attendance and introduced Mr. Pitcher. The city grand list is 75 3-10 per cent. of the town grand list. said Mr. Pitch- er, or in other words a city taxpayer pays three-fourths of all town laxes. This is very unfair on city taxpayers and is throttiing the natural develop- ment of both town and city.” A man facturer who is looking for a on coming to Norwich is imme confronted with having to pay two taxes if he locates inside the city lim- its. How can any outside manufac- turer be favorably impressed when he finds such a ridiculous eystem of gov- ernment that is 50 years behind the times? He referred lo the $1,500 that was appropriated last year for oiling roads, over $1,100 of which was paid by cify taxpayers. The city roads, he said, did not get a drop of oil. while the town roads got all the oil, and town taxpayers outside the city paid only a little over $300 At the coming city election the city officials would like to use the voting machines, but the selectmen are de- manding rent for their use after city taxpayers have paid three-fourths of the cost of them. It cost $4,000 to run the selectmen’s office. The town treas urer receives $1,000 and the city treas- urer $1,800. We have a town clerk and & city clerk, a town board of as- sessors and a city board of assessors a town board of relief and a city abatement committee, a town health officer and a city heaith officer, a city superintendent of streets and a town superintendent of etreets, all conflict- ing with each other. Civil tely and overlappings everwhere. M. Pitcher said that over $50,000 could be saved to the taxpayers by consolid: tion in stopping leaks and having one office where there is now two. More money could be saved by consolidation than is pald by the taxpavers outside the city limits Under consolidation efficient fire protection could be given to every part City Treasurer Avery's summary 15, 1913, is as follows: Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Outside work Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch bas Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkling.. Parks and trees. Widening Water and Shetucket streets Cemeteries. Dept. of Fire Dept. Water Works— Stony Brook improvement, Police Dept. Salaries balance. City court Street Lighting Health Officer ... Gas and Electrical Deph Operating and general expenses Interest on bonds Unexpended balance of last vear. New improvements to plant...... Park commission Finance Dept. General sinking fund. Salaries Court house & Binking fund, Gas and Blectric Reserve tund Gas and Electric. Interest . Election expenses Temporary loans .. Milk inspector One-third Water and bhum loan Contingent . Water street sewer. Lafayette street sewer West Thames and Dunhain sewer. Paving Franklin street from street to Boswell avenue. . Improving Luke strect dump for ;.L,) ground For macadamizing Mu inston street Damages to G. W. “Carroll for straighten building line, Fraukiin St. Widening and macadamizing of Sach- em sireet Darals s Loan of 1911..c.;cocouoozens Loan of Chelsea Savings bank trans- ferred to Norwich Savings society.. xzOverdrafis —_— e ) Total Appropriations, $643,636 | 4 " s s — f= of the town o police protection, The suit lof Rebecca Cowles vs. City | . which is badly needed in some of the of New London has been settled. Set- | City Treasurer Avery’s summary of | SHICH 18 DACUY BEECER 10 SOROC O tay tlement was effected by Hull, McGuire | receipts from May 16, 1912, to May | gav¥ € G TCe SHCE B8 fcotid be & Eul aoiastlgon Mk (09 and | 15, 1913, follows | nded to every part of the town as Corporation Counsel Abel P. Tanner. | Bal on hand May 16, 1012 T o i s id Slecti® Mgk tcol Mrs. Cowles resides in Waterford. She | water works $45,742.47 lection of garbage and free delivery of | fell at the juncture of Golden and |(ytside account - 1,887.51 letters. One important fact should not Green streeets. She claimed the high- | gtreet dept ... 18,000.00 be forgotten, and that is that fire in- way was defectt The sult was to |~ Gontingent 4 surance rates are double outside tho have been heard at the current civil | cyry coupt L 268617 B AlLild aadlninpanty trses o term of the superior court ip ce dept. 1l 41T side the city limits would save as S s & E. dept.. 191,164.39 much as any increased. taxes would Improving Occum Road. \rmn «Om(-vr(‘ormm amount to. Those from here who have recently | Trust funds in'st Towns_that have coneolidated have taken the trolley ride from Norwich | Sewer as'ments .. fncrensed their population 50 per cent to Baltic note the large force of men | Toans R more than towns with a dual govern- employed in widening long stretches | Maxes ... ........ ment. A town with one government of the river road from Occum to Bal- | soXCiing Sta. .- appeals more to business men than tic, making the roaq more than twice | Gourt honse 2 502.9 the dual form of government. it Cxes widih, lthe. many, fnop ool | peees Fapizued 119378 Mr. Pitcher spoke of a New York fortable houses built along the route | I toeasas 104.00 firm which wanted to locate in Nor- and the gypsy camp and car stations | 3jjscelaneou 17.35 wich, but when they discovered that near Taftville, Reserve fund G.&E 37,000.00 they would have to pay two taxes the St SR A St loan.. 17.000.0 eal was called off Big Peck Hollow Trout. L R stflr«.‘,sfli ® s man in the audience sald he knew Peck Hollow brook produced an- = - | of people who had passed Norwich by other big trout to its credit on Thurs $647,867.00 | for the same reason. Consolidation, day, this one falling to the skill of Policeman John Irish The handsome B e a7 of disbursements from May 16, 1912, Unexpended Disbursements. Balances 6 49 04 42 .19 36 1 00. 21,000.00 57 86,394.66 25,000.00 24,888, 1,399.33 963 2.650.00 2,602,402 21,000.00 17,962.92 3,037.08 1,150.00 1,98 17.28 140,000.00 181,148.43 5.52 20,000.00 20,000.00 7,084.54 7,084.34 87.000.00 87,000.06 4,000.00 4,000,060 ,510.92 7.45 60,000.00 1,435.81 800,00 56.34 60,000.00 50,000. 10,000.00 1,000.00 973. 26.33 58.97 518.93 5,000.00 4,996.69 300.00 293.47 10,866.66 8,996.31 3.69 2,666.660 2,606.00 3,656,6 2,786.08 16,690.1 flfl 18,660.00 17,600.00 17,000 00 $639,14414 . $35.62 §2,137.06 FETRTIMTY “Balenes $1,390.58 iranstersed 3o police department, sald the gpeaker, is different from an- nexation, for under consolidation each district would pay according to the privilegzes it got. Mr. Pitcher con- cluded hy saying that he was in this fight for consolidation until it was ac- complished, for Norwich would have to adopt it before they could advance. LAST CRIMINAL CASES WERE DISPOSED OF. Superior Court Term Then Adjourned at New London. The May criminal term of the su- | perior court came to a close at New London Thursday morning, when the | few matters remaining to be closed | were wound up and the court adjourn- | ed without delay. The Jury was not in | attendance, as there was no business for it. MoGrath on Probation. called for $130,218.40 to | location | | fused threatened There are leaks | | vorce, | found David H. McGrath of New charged with stealing the touring car owned by Dr. C. B. Graves and dam- aging it, was given six months in jail and was placed in charge of Probation Officer Mansfieid, the sentence being suspended. Butler Placed on Probation. Joseph Butler, also of New London, | charged wit® breakirg and cntering Clark B. Whaley’s store in Howard street, in that city London, pleaded gu was glven 60 days in jail and then placed | on probation. Attorney John C. Gear: was_counsel for both and Mc- Grath. He was not in court, Attorney Marion Davis appearing for them. i Jail Sentence for Marks. Frank Marks of Perth Amboy, N. J. 22 years old, was brought in on a beneh warrant, charged with assault on Richard Rohl of Gieenport, N. Y. in Stonington on Tuesday. ed guilty and was given 60 day: jall. Marks was a hard looking spec imen. His head was shaven and his face was marked with evidemces of r cent clashe: Prosecuting ¥ er He plead- in court Attorney Benjamin Hewitt of the Stonington town told of the case. He said Rohl and Marks were both bargemen, that they clashed over a woman who was livin on the barge with Ma and that a fight occurred, Marks ulting Rohl with a capstan bar. Attorney Hewitt id there was a wicked contusion on Rohl's arm and a bruise on his head He thought had the biow that landed on the arm hit Rohl on the head it would have killed him. | Judge Case asked Marks about the trouble. Marks launched off into a long recital. He said the trouble wa over my “common law wife.” He said Rohl had been drinking and that he ordered the accused to go et some clgarettes, and when the accused re to “knock me dead In the melee Marks suid he took the capstan bar and struck Rohl Marks said he was simply defend- ing his life. He said Rohl belongs to h gang and said Alexander e and John Duffy, who were sen- tenced to state’s prison for assault at this term of the court, were mem bers of the same gang. He said the gang was out to get him. Judge Case stopped Rohl in the middle of his ramble and gave him 60 days in Jjail. | e more careful,” said the judge, heveafier in inviting people aboard your boa Nolies in Two Cases. Attorney Hull moved for a the casé against Dora Levi, charged with theft. It was a contin- ued case, and he said he did not be- lieve warranted prosecution. In the case against Carmina and others, State's Attorney Hull moved for a nolle, which was granted. The woman was charged with adultery. Attorney Freeman ap- peared for her. He said he had acted as attorney for the woman in a di- suif, but when the time came erve the papers on the husband he had been deported. Major Hull said he did not think it a case for prosecution. The May term opened Tuesday, May 6. The majority of the cases were settled on pleas of guilty with sen- tence following. There were several accused put on probation Term Was Very Short. | | State's nolle in to were Wil- wh. only als necessary of Alxander Savage, Fred and John Duffy, bargemen, were found guilty of assault in My : and sent to state's prison; Celes- tina Serra, charged with assault with The litms intent to Kill on his brother, was| four davs is 353 and the total amount found guilty and sent to state’s prison, | secured $4004.9 i Fheodore Casinsky, found guilty | The indivia A of assault with intent to kill, .was| amounts secured 15 as follows: Fil sent to state’s prison James e, $1,375: second, I e Over Smith third, Amos A. Browning, o Mofas) Oase does e op| BAERY & S. 'B. Palmer, $163. Uhe cane SESinAL il “’T ot fitth, O. Wulf and R. H. Gray, each Norwich, charged with being a keep- eventh, R. K. Hunt, $151 for the purposes of prostitution, £oes | g .ipc o fodouat P oyerta anokher fern) Cherr: econd, R. E. Hunt, 3 i B e third. Smith, fourth, €. C LANPHERE COMMISSIONER. | Treaf, 22; fifth, 5. H. Paimer and James %= =5 L. Case, each 19: seventh, C. 1. Smith, House Corrects Its Vote—He Received | 16; elghth, William H. Allen, 1 Enough to Elect. As this is the final day of the cam- st Bl | paign the solicitors will be pleased Special to The Bulletin.) to hear from those who have not been The action of the house at Hart- | aPProached ord on Thursday In correcting the of- ; O e ied with It the ap. | Strikers Decline Any Compromi pointment of Albert H. Lanphere, A conference was heid Thurs ay be- Waterford, to succeed Charles = D.|tween the striking weavers a\ Noyes of Norwich as commissioner for | Brainard & Armstrong silk mill New London county. Last Friday an | New London and representatives of the error was claimed and Mr. Kelles of | company. but no agreement was reach- Willimantic and Mr. Hyde, Manches-|ed. The strikers insist on an increase ter, were appointed a’ commiltee 10| of 15 per cent. and declined to accept make investigation and report. - This | gny compromise. Was afior Mr. Healey, the republican Teager, announiced that there was error 1o %he ote as declared and, In_the Interest qf fair play, as he put it, a Vote recaliing the resolution prevailed Then this committee of investigation was appointed. \ir. “Kelley reported that the com-| TO OUR DEPOSITORS mitice hag made investigation. as di- Tected, and found errors in the house . T A o e for M. Tan. | Owing to the unfortunate Dhere as commissioner for New Lon- K . Gon county s an wiror in <he | combination of circumatances summary, reads: Whole num- | - sl ber of votes, nocessary to’ pre- ‘lhal to our mind justified us vail, 103 no, 102, This stm- |+ 2 5 # 1 102, This sum’ lin asking the Banking Depart. necessary to prevail, v i neesssary 2 o2l Iment for a restraining order, ported there was error in two way Messrs, Delaney and Joyce were pair- | SOMeE of you have no doubt ed o take effect at 245 May 14 or . P St dhe bailor for. county commis. | been put to slight expense in sioner was taken for New London ‘3 7 county. Both Mr. Delaney and Mr. conne‘:tlon w‘th prOtes' fee‘l Joyce voted, as they had the right to. Mr, Delaney's vote was not counted, but the vote of Mr. Joyce was count- ed. In addition, Mr. Carroll and Mr. Mitchelson paired to take effect at two o'clock or before the vote was taken Neither of the gentlemen voted, but Mr. Mitchelson, republican, is credited as voting, according to the journal. Mr. Kelley said the record should be ehanged, and offered the following res- elution, which was adopted: Resolved by this House: That prececdings of the house for May the 14th, as recorded in the journal of the house be corrected as follows: strike out On page 116§ the words “the motion did and insert in lieu theresf “the resolution was passed,” On page 1167 in the list of these voting yea from New Lendon county, add the name “Delaney,” On page 1169, from the list the words of these ! ot Christ tions amounting to $146.50, making a | total for the day of $674. In the four days elapsed Team A has secured 28 contributions, totalling $1815; Te B, 48 contributions for $747; team C, 81 memberships amount- ing to $665.20 and team D, 196 mem- berships for a total of $754.75. The {will kindly keep a detailed Irecord of these items, so that The Best Treatment for ltchingScalps, Dan- | | druff an) Fallaeg Elaie | To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hai crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura ointment into the parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the pur- pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuti- | cura_soap and ointment Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. im | Book. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 3, Boston. 83-Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Samplefree. that as a matter of fact Mr. Mitchel- | son did not vote and that the appear- ance of his name in the vote was a printer's error. The vote was mnot counted on the tally sheet of the clerks uded in the summary the journal and was not as printed in ONE DAY LEFT TO MAKE THE $5000 Y. M. C. A, Campaign Figue Is Now $4,004.95—Thursday Added $674.50. cription to the Y. M. the total past the although _the amount day, $674.50, was the received on any one of the four days of the campaign which have elapsed. This is the final day «f the campaign and strenuous efforts will be required to secure the $1,000 needed to reach the goal of $5,000 for Th C. A reday fund & $4.000 mark raised for the llest amount which the 33 workers have been striv- ing. The members of the various teams met at the Y. M. C. A. building at 6.30 Thursday evening for | ference regarding the work. lent per was served by the ladies Episcopal church, the -coni- charge being composed of Osgood, Mrs. C. H. Presten, Richards, Miss Martha Os- Mrs. Frank C. Turner. The were Miss Gladys Louden, Holms, Ruth Lord, Elaine Lucille Lord, Dorothy Mc Maria Gallup, and Kath- ipper and con- An excel- mittee in Miss Mary Miss Mary good, and waitress Kathryn Hitcho Clenathan, erine Hunt There were no speeches after the pper as has been the case on the previous evenings and the gathering proceeded to the business of the cam-. paign. Captain L. O. Smith for team A reported six contributions for a total of $218. Captain A. Browning re- ported 11 contributions totalling $1 for team B. Captain S. B. Palmer's team C secured 27 subscriptions during the day for a total of 3198 and Captain Ernest Cherry reported 42 contribu- ubsci total number of tions for the telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you they may be presented to us when we again open for bus. iness, we will be pleased to re- { President, ! Cashier, |- Assistant Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIE | Telephaue 136-5. ThoUmuNflionnlM {offers every accommodation, consistent with safety and conservative banking meth.’ ods. 5 Your | investigation and business is solicited. ' DIRECTORS A. D. LATHROP W. H. ALLEN G. E. PRENTICE WILLIS AUSTIN PLAUT . - - - WALLACE S. ALLIS DWIGHT H. HOUGH W. S. ALLIS . J. DAWLEY H. FRISBIE M. WILLIAMS RO may20TuThs ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Ale, 76c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Bvergreen, 76c per ‘ozem, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO, IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway orwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor r 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection R Lawn Mowers Garden Tools Poultry Netting e Painks Eleciric Contracting Electric Fans = lrons Screens and Screen Doors Perfection (il Stoves Steel e Safes [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials ac right prices, by skllled labor, ‘Telephone 50 WEST MAIN §T, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practice duriog hia las: Ulness McGrory Bullding Nerwiah, Conn. imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. R. W, PERKINS, Treasurer, J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER veting nay fer Hartford county strike out the word_“Mitcheison. On page 1171, corvect the summary o read as follows: Whele number voting, 208; necessary Lo prevail, 104; those ves. 104; those voting no, 162, On page 1171, strike out the fol- lowing: “The speaker voted with the negative and declared the motion lost. The resolution was adopted opposition. Az, Hyde of ihe commitiee staied without | p. 0, Box 205 Forty-five Years Experience Norwich, Conn. Telephone MISS ELLA M. POTTER i s, Haeall Room 6, Ali_ce Bldg. Tal. 968 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Pon the week of May 19th, A NEW HAT at the Palace Poel and Billiard Parlars 49 Main Strest loi