Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY MAN UP FUR STABBING Philip Turnova, Who Drew Knife on Fo;eman Jeremiah Sullivan Released With $100 Fine—-Coinpaniu Start , Annwal Camp on Sunday—14 Year Old Boy Had New London Checks in Pocket and is Held For Theft and Forgery. ——— X G iudge Lucius Brown of Nerwich was he Third district court at Wes- “riday as counsel for Philip rave, quarryman employed at ford, and charged with an assault Foreman Jeremiah Sullivan. The posed upon the liams complimented Judge the fair way in which he presented the case, Walter A. Perkins, speci nse was committed on June 28 and | officer for the town of Char accused has been under boncs. |appeared in court a n arraigned soon after his arrest | against liquors and v nova pleaded not guilty. Judge |Ann Wilson, of Quonocon own told the court that his client | Perkins testified that, .esived to change his plea to molo | Officers Ferguson and contendere. Westerly, he raided the Wilson pi Town Sclicitor Harry B. Agard |July 4, by search warrant author stated that Sallivan bad given orders 16 Turnova in conrection with the work which Turnova resented, by pushing Sullivan, and taking out a knife and threateping to hill Sullivan. It was a clear case of assault and de- Served pumishment. Judge Brown stated that there had one man was killed quite recently. It been accidents at the quarry and that 8 work: and the death had Mchl terror to the other quarrymen. The foreman ordered Turnova to do certein work that the accused consid- ered to be dangerous and he refused. Judge Brown added that, according to the story told by Turnova, Foreman with He found an open bar with the evidence He of seized paraphernalia and recent . patronage, quart bottl police station. b s corroborated by Maxwell and Ferguson. Juds( Wi decided that liquor: kept sale contrary to law, a wred the liquors confiscated and warrant to is sue for their d The First artillery dist-ict, Rhode Island National Guard, will ht days coudse of instruction rts Greble and Getty, next S hammer in hand threat- | The st. Second, Fifth (W ened him and it was then that Turn- | Sixth, Seventh and hth comy ova drew the knife, but no intention |are ordered to Fort Greble, which will of assaulting Sullivan. Judge Brown | be under the command of Major Ai- #aid there was. undoubtedly strong | thur N. Nash of Westerly, and as { signed to Battery Toussar talk on both sides, but no real harm | Sign of four men of the Fifth left was donme. He realized that men of thie class especially who do not un- |1y Friday morning to meet similar liable to become more angered than |details to st in the bandling of | some other people and are liable to |Da: tain Robert G. Thack resort to the knife or revolver. He [€ray. ompany, and Major Bour- hoped the conrt would be satisfied with | don 3abcock of Westerly: will be Rne sufeotent to teach a lesson in|officers of the day on Sunday and Fri- this case and deal as leniently as |JaY respectively would be consistent with the accused. Sam Selikowitch, the fourteen year older from New London, and fwho stole a ten doliar bill from the cash drawer, of Iman Elionsky, while on a visit to his aunt in Westerly, was not imme- diately released, after Judge Williams of the Third district court suspended torney Agard sald that while Mr. l-mu-. did have a hammer in his hand he 4id not pick it up during the | controversy and made no attempt to | wmse it on Turnova, either by threat or action. In answer to queries by Judge Oliver ¥. Williams, the presiding judge, it [JudSment upon the paymen of costs. was shown that Turnova had worked | Hle was hel to awalit the action of under the direction of Sullivan four [l&on and Ewald, New London mer- years and that they never had diffi- | chant: where Sam was empioyea un- til re E 8] found $1.60 drawn by J. 1.1 and Sons payable to Lyon and Ewald and payable to The Central Stamping company. Both checks were dated June 9, 1913. > Chief of Police Brown communi- cated find to Lyon and Ewald by tele- phone and was requested to hold young Selikiwitch for a few hours until they decided what action to take. The chief was informed that the boy evi- dently took the checks from the mail- ing envelope from the office or while taking the mail to and from the post office. The chief was also told that another check for $37 payable to the firm ‘had been taken, and had subse- quently been recovered, 1 don woman having pres ment of an account, bearing her en- dorsement, though she did not Is- sue the check. Sam says he In his was culty before. The judge said there was not cause sufficient for Turnova toc draw the knife and threaten Sulli- wan. A fine of §10 and costs was im- Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CORNS Al trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve ecircu- lstion or rbeumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel §34. Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant gave the check to Alli Beeker, a boy who lives in Bradley street, New lLondon. He thinks this check was issued by a Mrs. Alderfice. According to the boy’s story he found the cl s on the floor of the office while sweeping out and intended to re- SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optician, : 9 turn them just as soon as he had 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square | Anished sweeping, which was just be- over Samers fore closing time, He he for- The Geo. W. Kies Co. Special Sale -—OF— LOW SHOES ONE LOT— Men’s High Grade Patent Leather Gun Met- al and Russia Calf, Blucher Oxfords $1.98 ONE LOT— Boy’s and Youths’ Patent Leather Oxfords and Boy Scout Shoes at ............. * 98¢ ONE LOT— Ladies’ & T. Cousins’ Patent [,eather and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps, B, wide, at ONE LOT— Ladies’ and Misses’ one and two straps, Pa- tent Leather and Gun Metal Pumps at 88¢c ONE LOT— Children’s Brown Canvas Oxfords, with Elk B SOIES, At oiisasic st aalsre tbians s soioh o s 50¢c WHEN you wan ness berore Lue bubi dium becter ihun througn ing columns ot for begin wn | at BURED MO TCHED SONETHNG AWFIL Little Pimples on Hands and Arms. ‘Began to Fester. Turned and - Tossed All N% Suffered Tor~ ture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better, 481 East 7th St., South Boston; Mass. — | “I first noticed little pimples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me something awful. They first looked like little white lumps and then they began to fester and came to a head. The burning and itching were so irftense that I scratched till I made bleeding sores and they pained me very much. It scemed when my clothing touched me that I would scream. T could not sleep at night; T would | turn and toss all night. I suffered torture. It seemed as though I should go frantic; ! I did not seem to.care what happened; I did not care whether T lived or not. “I tried ——, and various other soaps and ointments with no help. I did | Dot know what to do until a friend told me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a month whea my bands and arms were all better.” (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gustin, Nov. 1, 1912, | Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p, book on the skin and scalp. Ad- | dresspost-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.": #@Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. | He put the check in a pocket of his best suit and kept post- poning their return. There was also found in Sam’s pos- session a letter dated Surrey, England, got to do it. June 1913, and addressed to Mast- er Edwin Furley, care Lyon and Ewald 88 State street, New London, Conn., A. It was from Florence Turn- " ‘ot the Turned Film company, and was in response to a request for a, picture of the moving picture favorite for her photographs to fit in an Inger- soll watch. The picture was enclos- ed. The letter accknowledges the re- cept of a half of a flve cent plece of the Buffalo design, the other half was found in Sam’s pocket. He sald this letter belonged to him as he - had written to Florence Turner under the fetitious name of Master Ed- win Furley. The camera he has in his_possession he says he purchased at Edwin Keeney's store in New Lon- | don. When arrested he had in his possession, besides the $1 Ostolen from Elionsky, nearly $5 in cash. The parents of the boy came to Westerly on Friday morning, expect- ing to accompany Sam back home, but when informed that the boy would not be released until the check trans- actlons were settled to the satisfaction of Lyon and Ewald, Mr. and Mrs. Selikowitch returned to New London. Friday afternoon Chief Brown re- ceived telephene communication from New London’s prosecuting _attorney |in New London, stating that the Se- |likofitch bow was wanted there for theft and for forgery, An officer from New London arrived late in the after- noon and took Sellkowitch back to his home city. Local Laconics. This Is circus day in Westerly. John A. Phillips and W, Slack of Granite Craigville, Mass. The ornamental lamp posts that are to adorn the malin entrance to the new town hall have arrived. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will | con- duct Sunday evening service at the have gone to their summer home at People’s mission. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conant of | Vose street, are entertaining thelr daughter, M=s. Charles J. Johnson and children 'of Northbridge Center, Mass. The annual Sunday School picnic of Calvary Baptist church was held on Friday at Wheeler's grove on the line of the Groton and Westerly trolley road. Kowitch is the main part’of the name o fthe hoy who was arrested on Friday in Westerly for theft. The | lad is not to blame for the mname, though it causes irritation to his vic- tim Miss Margaret Marzonie, while at work at the George W. Moore Nar- row Fabric mill, had the first joint of of the little finger nipped of by get- ting it caught in a twister. She was attended by Dr. C. Grant Savage. Mr._and Mrs, Frederick Martin, of New York city, formerly of Westerly Whi have been guests of the Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, in° Stonington, left Friday for Maine' by automobile, where they will spend several days. Public sentiment o fthose who pay the bills of the Westerly Fire dis- trict favors the purchase of a modern auto-chemical and hose wagon. Such a machine would have more than sav- cd its cost at the recent Rocket and Summer Street fires. STAFFORD SPRINGS Dance at Crystal Lake—Obituary, Miss Bessie Weeks, Mrs. Augustine sL' 8t. Germain. Mrs. street, Miss Jane Clark of Hartford is the guest of relatives in the Borough. Mrs. Margaret Rafftery and son Will- iam are visiting in Boston. Miss Margaret Rafftery is employed in Boston, as a bookkeeper during the summer vacation. A party of Stafford Springs young men gave a dance at Crystal Lake pavilion Friday evening. Death of Miss Weeks. Miss Bessie E. Weeks, age 19, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Weeks, Friday morning of wraemic convulsions. She was a very amiable young lady and quite a favorite with her companions. Besides her mother she is survived by two sisters, Lulu | of Providence and Maud E. at home, and one brother Archie of Huntington, Ma Mrs. Augustine St. Germain. Mrs. Augustine St. Germain, died at her home in Cooper Lake, Wednesday | night after a illness of several months. | She leaves her husband Louis St. Ges smain, two sons Louis Jr., and Fred and o daughters, Mrs. A. C. Hausen and Mrs. George L Bolieau, Jr., all of Staf- {ford. The annual picnic of Grace Church, will be held at the Fairfield Pownali Cottage at Crystal Lake today, (Sat- urday). Mr. and Mrs. William Truesdell, of Kenwood Park, Springfield, Mass., are occupying their cottage at Crystal Lake. Rev. Andrew Magill has returned |from Jamacia, L. L, and is with his family in West Stafford. Mrs. Frank Z. Fairfleld of West Stat- ford is the guest of Mrs. Switzer in Winthrop, Mass. Mrs. Bdward Harrington and son Kenneth of Staffordville are visiting, Mrs. G. Duncan in Worcester. re-elected as follows: ard, President; Mrs. William 8. Curtis, Secretary: T. Swan Rathbun, Auditor; Miss Anna Chicago's srand. opera’ season “ust closed shows recejpts of more than $500,000 against $430,000 last season. highly as we do. Manufacturers’ Glearance Sale We are offering during these 10 days only, a most complete assortment of Up- to-the-Minute Dresses, Waists, Smh, Skirts and Coats at less than manufactur- er's cost. These are not undesirable merchandise—on the contrary, they are what you will get now, if you are wearing up-to-date garments. i ainty Summer Dresses In the most popular materials, such, as ratines, figured crepes, linen, dimities, voiles, marquisettes lawns, etc.—Prices for this sale only $1.69, $245 $295 $3.25 8445 $4.95, $5.95, 86.95, $7.95 Former values $2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 up to $12.50. Linen Suits Your choice of any one of our fine Linen Suits, all sizes, and cut in the latest deslgns, values up to $12.50—THIS SALE. Spring Coats Seventy-five (75) of these can justly be called the pride of the store, and can assure those who purchase one of these that they will estimate their values as Regular values $11.50 to $32.50—PRICES $6.95 and $9.95 Spring Suits Silk and Lingerie Waists Waists that are a necessity in these days of great humidity—former values Price $1.89, $2. 39, $2.49, $2.89 Washable Dresses $2tud=v $2.95 194 Main Street, to New Yor Superd view of th and waterfront of teamer m, ' River, Tickets $4.95 Eponge, Poplins, U. S. Serges, Fancy Weaves, Etc., former val- ues up to $34.50—THIS SALE $9.95 $2.45, $2.95 and $3.89— Wauregan House Block COLCHESTER At the annual meeting of the Cragin Memorial Library, the officers were Samuel P. Will- Royal A. Moore, Treasurer; Avery, Librarian. The librarian re- ported the circulation for the past year to be: Adult books, 5619, Juvenile books, 4,305, total circulation 10,024, There were 344 volumes added during the year, including 62 Yiddish books, making a total of 5,409 volumes in the library, in reading room 24 periodicals. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.90 One demonetration wiil convince you | beyond a doubt of the wwperiority ef this motor car ov.s any aud all others at that prfce. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET SUMMER T0FS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wgg- ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, aper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. ) Problem of the Future. Increases His Popularity. | The way the president manages to| “Our navy should be second to that get about on the Mayflower without | of Great Britain,” says Admiral Dewey. subjecting the neighborhood to the | For how long before our admi unnecessary noise of naval salutes is | insist that it must be first?—L another thing that endears him to the | Courier-Journal. hearts of the plain people.—Indianapo- lis News, | Makes it a.Cinch. Rudyard Kipling has written a new poem about President Poincare, which is a splendid a ment against a poet laureateship.—New York merican. i o s HE . Nl Rt | Broken at Armageddon. | Teddy hag obtained a police permit to carry a gun. What's the matter with the Big Stick ?—Philadelphia Ledger. FOR SUMMER TRAVEL Just bear in mind we are HEADQUARTERS in NORWICH for the following lines of LUGGAGE: STEAMER AND FULL SIZE WARDROBE TRUNKS Of Regulation Hide. STEAMER AND FULL SIZE TRUNKS. GENT’S TRUNKS AND HAT BOXES. A large line of TRAVELING BAGS of Leather and Light Weight Suit Cases; a large variety of the latest improved makes. All these goods are carefully inspected and chosen by us from selested stock. We know how to do this, it being our agent Paliroad st Harbor week dass 10 s m. Harbor returning 6 2. m.. profession, and can assure you of supplying your needs in the right trunk, the right suit case or the right traveling bag at a RIGHT PRICE, a price that meets and vanquishes com- petition. When you buy any of the above goods, you want them strong, serviceable, trim and reliable; the kind you get here at lowest prices. Let us show you. Shetucket Harness Co. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank l Choose lhil 1‘0““ n!zt flm. you % ialand Sound mdfifl\ll lk’“n. A Island. leaves New Lamn at 11 iy, due New Plec 15 it Rive Il _6.45, and Pler 40, North o’cl 33 ~mornin, % and. -:tu{’mml Tom toxer Meals a- iy ‘Carte NORWICI $l 80 NEW YORK New England Steamship Ce. age on . New York CHELSEA LINE % l.r !3. foot Roaunu Street. Wedn Fridays, llrht r.e!li.‘ Infi‘ KNOUSE, A(n'. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leavs New London for Greemport. Shelter Island and Sax 410 b m.' Leave X 300 Rooms (200 RATES $1.00 :-h m m et “ -u«w"?"‘m Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September -HOTEL== GREGORIAN nol-m.-ei with private hn. OTHFRS UP 70 $3.50. PARLOR. BKDROOM, BATH. 3400, 'GHELSEA INN HAMPTON HILL, HAMPTON, CT. (Ideal location, own zarden products— booklets). Auto parties accommodated. Dinners 75c. Convenient to Norwich, Danielson, New London, Willimantic. Phone 335-22, Willi. Div., ¥. H. Starkey F. H WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt . C. LONG. Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, 'Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE' AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement,' Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1S INSXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Roofing Paint in the Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. HMachanical repairs. vainting, trim ming, upholstering and woed work acksmithing in all‘its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St