Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 6

,WESTERLY WIFE BEATER PENALIZEI] Brutal George Lymands Given Eleven Montlu In. Jall—P[a.n,l ] For Perry Centenary Celebration—F lre:Alq'-m Prevenits . Burglary—Death of Rev. Lewis Fitz Randolph. i i George Eymeonds, the malh witness in an uiukwv ease in which_ his wife was implicated, @ the Third district court four weeks ago, was in the same court ‘“iu«; enswet to the charge vf brutally tnnun his wife, Edith Symends, theugh t was ne con- nection Between the two eases. Mrs. s,\'mw«fic wae in court with a baby in her airs and Ehowed unmistakable rigme of having beon terribly beaton. ‘were swollen, het right hand was and she meaned with r.m at frequent lntervals, and her wlng was affected. Symends plead. m aflt’ t@ the charge and con- Mrs, Symonds muflefl that on Fri- Gaimost to death by her husband, most of Injuries being inficted by the of a heavy shoe. She sald she bhad been out at work during the day n.d—l her home on street t four in the afternoon and get supper for her five chil- dt‘, Her husband came in under the influence of liquor and demanded zhe give him fifty cents to go to wielle's cirous the next day. When refused he used the vilest lan- suage and, after threatening to beat her and the children he went away, h-.r husband returned at 11 o'clock at night she was in bed with her children. He again commeaced to us- her and toid her he would spoil her biack face so she could not go te the circus He agein demanded money and when she refused he pulled her from the bed and knocked her down with his fis{, and commenced Kicking her and striking her with the old shoe, the heel coming in contact with her head, face and arms, while he kicked her in the legs and body. She said she finally got away from him and ran out to the house of a_ neigh- bor, Mrs. Helme, who washed away the blood and gave her a skirt as she was practically naked when she es- caped from her husband. She said she was bruised and cut from head to foot, but at the present time most of her pains were in the head, eyes and side. She said the beating had affect- She sent for Dr. Toth e assaulted. The following Saturday night her husband called at the house said he was guing away with the = Mrs. Symonds In concluding her tes- timony “I want him to go his way and Tl go mine, but I do ws my children and Il take care of them. He has never done much of anyihing | s apport, and if he'll only keep n get along all right. They » of my children away a few them in a state in- ant them to bring Mrs. “qu if there was not a man | e room with her when he (George) home and she replied that there not. In answer to another query said she did not see a man strike husband just as he came to the e and then make his escape. Judge Oliver H. Williams declared Symonds gulliy of the crime as| charged and sentenced him to eleven | months in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of $250 and costs. James H. Blackler and Charles Wil- | reviously arraigned on two each for se T B contrary to law, admitted evidence for conviction, e each semienced $20 and ten d Appeal w In commemoration of the Commo- dore Perry centenary there will be ob- servance of Perry day im Rhode lsland, x taken the bl internaly, i and hereby of the dis ing the pationt strengtn by £ up the constitution and as- sist.ag pature in doing proprietors have so muc tha s work. The faith in its ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 5 per dozen. Koebler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, 75¢ per -ozen, qTe° delfvery 10 all parfa of the . Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optieian, 218 Main Street, opp. Frankfin Square over Somers - ads, the accused, asked 1_ o | private on Wefnesday, ‘Scptember 10th. The committee “in ' selecting a date and place for the annuai muster and field day of the Rhode Island State I'i men's league, has selected Septem 10th as the date and Westerly as the placss though a tempting” offer has en made for the muster " by the management of Crescent Park. The commitiee of the state league has been in conference with the local del- egates of the league and as a result | the several local fire companies, which includes the Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck, will hold special meetings next week to arrange for the prelim- inaries of the big event. The com- panies have been asked to appoint committees to become a part of the general joint committee of arrange- ments, so the preparatory work tematically and to_a successful issue. The expense to the people of Wes- terly for this big celebratiun will prob- ably not exceed $600. -The sum will be devoted to prizes in the several contests and neither the local com- panies or the people are expected to entertain the visitors as they will provide for themselves and this money expenditure will prove a donation of $600 to have been a profitable invest- ment. There will be perhaps twenty-five | fire companies in Westerly on Perry day, with almost as mandy bands. Rev. Lewis Fitz Randolph, 72, died | at his home in Ashaway, Friday morn- ing after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Randolph was pastor of the Second Hopkinton church, since 1383. He was an active member of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination, having _ been pasior of churches in West Virginia and Rhode island since 1 Lewis Fitz Randolph was born in Greenbrier, West Virginia, December 21, 1841, the son of William ¥ dolph and Mary B. Davis the eleventh of a family of twelve children. Mr. Randolph's early life was spent | He in Gréenbrier, West V was_bapiized by Rey. David in Greenbrier Run, West Virgin 1858 and joined the Salem same yedr. He married Jane Davis, March 2%, 1368, and two m church, Sept at the time organization of the Greenbrier later pastor of the G and ‘Ritchie churches, and sionary pastor in the West field. "He was pasto; 1 N. J. church from 1 ame to the Hopkinton church ere born to The fire alarm prevented a burglary midnight in Pawcatuck just before though s d aid 1 , but the B a_quick-Tesponse Two firemen hurrying to sletr Hox surprised 1 lows attem into the store of Wil Local Laconics. steady. light rain that day 1 3 and to veg prevail- of the new railws oiled for preservat son in their spec automobile owners have Senator Louis W. Arnold, of the state commission on the! new court house, is giving personal supervision of the preparation for occupancy The memt of the Jnnior Holy Name society of St. Michael's parish returned Iriday aftermoon from their enjoyable encampment at Watchaug pond. Annie Cekela, while playing in a boat in Wood river, fell overboard Thursday afternoon and was drowned. She was in her seventh year. The body was recoyered. Michael Devine, for sever employed at the Dixon hous visitor Friday in Westerl now employed on the Ne Norwich_line of = in New London Thomas Donohue, Ki Jobn T. Sallivan, repres American club of Westerly, on general committes of arrangements for the annual field day of the Clan-Na- Gael of Rhode Island to be held at Crescent park next Thursda At the Calvary Baptist parsonage Friday afternoon Joseph Plouffe and race Ecclestone Hood, both of White Rock . were united in marriage by Rev. J.s+L. Peaco The bride was _ as companied by her mother, Mrs. Jac son J. Hood. The reside in White Rock where the bride- groom is employed. Mjss Ava Jenks, of Onenta. N, Y. who has been engaged to 2 playground work 8 arrived. Miss Jencks is a graduate of the Onenta Normal school and of the Posse Nor- Wholesome, 'Refreshing L ordained to the min- | roung couple will | st in the | You Need to use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap to prevent . relieve rashes, pimples, itching, and excessive perspiration. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur It disinfects, sweetens, whitens nnd urifies the skin. Delightful eneficial for toilet, bath and shampom Atall dmggm Terted aod analyzed by Good Homekseping Bureau of Foode, ion and Health, Dr. H. Wiley, Duenbux Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dys, Black or Brown, §0c. | mal School of Gymnastics, Boston, and {for the past six weeks has been an in- structor in gymnastics at Mrs. Met- 1c;.|l(;§ School for Girls, at Tarrytown, STONINGTON Abandoned Custom House Favored for Museum—Election This Month— Possible Purchasers Looking at City of Worcester—Slag for Road Re- Pairs. The Stonington custom house is |closed and some are expressing the |opinion that the building would make |an ideal place for Stonington museum to house things of interest. If the 1big stone wvault were removed, there |would be a good sized room, large enough to exhlbit many things. This ind the lighthouse are the places claiming attention just at present. It would be a good plan to have the places opened as soon as possible in order to get funds to aid in the com- ing battle celebration. The govern- ment has a lease on the custom house until June, 1914, so it is not available this sea good home for a permanent historical exhibit if in charge of a good society, the members of which would be in- terested in its upkeep. Election July 28th. |_ The annual borough election will be held Monc July 28th, from 2 to 4 | o’clock. 'Ih( demc atg have a full |ticket and the Republicans a part of one, as they only made nominations es. ‘The tickets aro alike ects for bailiff, J. ing on the democratic al\\l {'Thomas O’Connell on the republican ticket The voting will take place in the town court room. Speedy Launch. ptain Willis H. Haskell of the ht Elreba, which is at an- he inner harbor, has given peed launch of the yacht the harbor. The boat 21 length of the over the water nd is driven by a four-cylin- an-British engine, 40 horse- bhoat showed up in per- ct working order with a speed of more than 223 miles per hour. Seines Well Dried. ed by the noved i eines own and are in has been received | of the me: 1 (bonyf n the coast Dur i and | | and | nvited to hold a .edward’s Isiand by Mr. > the T s work on the hvl from an ¢ CHff stree event, if pos cobble to | 1um hIn‘ where the borougt along the gutters. after settling will Tu and prevent the gravel washed into the gutters, time making a solid road. mny Buy City of Worcester, J for the 3 which is moored t wharf, have inspe 5 during the past few days. The steamer, which is of iron construction, was bullt in the da when the best of material was t hull is now in good condi ion. he pumps were worked 1ere in last, and now s than two inches of water teamer’s hold. rs of Nina council, No. 4 of Columbus, plan a dance at |the Wequetequock casino. Deaths Albert S. Brown/ o Native of i Ledyard, 'and William Miner—St. | Mark’s Parish to Call a Rector— Social Affairs, Albert Graves Brown died at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fiske Brew- !ster on the Noank road Thursday | evening after two years’ illness with | heart trouble and complications. He was born in Ledyard, September 882, the son of Aaron and Deborah ns Brown and for the past few iyears has resided in Mystic. He !leaves a widow and one daughter. his | father and a brother, Wilfred Brown ;of Old Mystic, and two sisters, Miss Happle Brown and Mrs. Albert i Wheeler of Mystic. | William Miner. Word was received in_Mystic on | Friday of the death of \’hluam Miner at McGraw, N. Y. "He was about 50 | years of age and a former resident of this place, the son of Thomas E. and Ellen Rathbun Miner. He leaves ! his mother, wife, two children, two | sisters and a brother. ! To Call Rector. At the meating of St. Markis parish Thursday — evening, arrangements vere completed to c: ringten _of Dover, been officiati | few Sundays. Entertained For Mrs. M. R. N. H., who has g at the church for a Mersereau. | Mrs, George C, Lane entertained at i her cottage at Willow Point Wednes- | day_afternoon in honor of Mrs, Mary i.” Mersereau, 4 summer visitor here on, but it would make a |@§ Rev. Mr. Bar- | SAT DRESSES, WAISTS, SUITS, COATS and PETHCOATS. ashable Dresses $2.75 ¢ Stunning, dainty Dresses, are well worth twice the amount they are being of- fered at. Some of the fashionable materials are Canton Crepes, Piquette Cords, Irish and French Linens, etc. $2.75 and up, values $4.75 up. CLEAN-UP OF 194 Main Street, bach, tune ectio (left ”.mm Scriabine, Miss Au- | rora Kingman; soprano solo, A Vcnue\ Mrs, Charles R. Geer SPRING SUITS All of these Suits were made with the care and discrimination that is required - for the producing of the clothing that we carry. Were sold formerly as high as $34.50. Will be just the thing to serve you during the Fall. OATS $6.95 and $9.95]| Not a spring coat in the house, no matter what the former values, offered for more than $9.95, but this figure is for SATURDAY ONLY. FINE SILK WAISTS $1.89, $1.98, $2.48, $2. 95 Values $2.48 to $4 95. PETTICOATS, all shades, $l.79 URDAY PRICES are such as to attract the most disinterested. During the past season this usually busy shop has been busier than ever, which has naturally reduced the assort- ment and made it necessary for us to add to our stocks with a new lot of $9.9 New London (NORWICH) Line inthhnterW ann Choose this route mext time you go to New York. Youll have a Gorlgntii: voyage on lLong Island Sound and a superD view of the wondertul skyiine and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer oayes New. London st 13 . m. dally, due New York P 646, and Pier 4 mver, 7 o'élock next morning. ol el e s Irom. wenen NORWICH l 80 —PO—— o NEW YORK o Meals a la Carte New Engiand Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger serwsog direct 1o New York, From Nerwion Tuesdays, Thure- s, undays, at p.i Yori, Pler 5:, fl‘u‘kxm. foot Roosey Weancadara, Fridays, Frelght received NEW LONDON TO LOWG ISLARD Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leava New London for Gremport. Shelter Island and Sag Harbor week davs 10 & m.. 4.1 m. lLeavs Sag Harbor returnioz 6 & m.. 13.39 p. m. Wauregan House Block ied out: role by man; I Olive Perry, Harold sopraho. solo, | Heart; I Love |freshments were served. Miss Lane |Jjoyed. Buzzee, ac- |was assisted in entertaining by Miss |lawn. Ilrmx(l v Edith Brand, Miss Kingman, Mlss Ma- by | be Buzzee, Miss Aurora Kingman. Serenade; Miss | Mrs. Mersereau was remembered with | urkh\mtra selections, AmLmerous gifts, ) o, N - Rieps saio e Had Supper on the Lawn. entertained Jaques Offen- | zee, orchestra selections, Symphony |bun tent, by Mosskowski, Miss Lane. i | for many v iher- 8 bi arasant. and who celebrated v, There was thirty ks hu following musical nra. Orchettrn. ‘Waltz, and Parting Love, Miss Buz- | the members of Phebe Packer Rath- Daughters of Veterans at no, Miss ‘ from the Firefly, violin solo, Serenade | her home on West Mystic avenue Wed- nesday afternoon, the regular business After the musical programme re- | session was held and a social time en- Supper was served on Indictments in Connection with the investigation election frauds last November at Chi- cago were voted by the special grand jury yesterday against precinct elec- tion officials. grand jury ON DRAUGHT At mountain,Jake andshore, incities and towns all over New England you will find these products of the Narragansett Brewing Company { | Hours 10 a. m. to 3 mmm & wmm Hlfll HOTEL=—— GREGORI} |NEW TORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 16 Stértes. Modern. AbsoMutely Pireprost. Nearest amusements, shops -m Fivectal cates wesk or sesnth, -—-u-‘-_ CHELSEA INN HAMPTON HILL, HAMPTON, CT: (Ideal location, own garden products— booklets). Auto parties accommodated, Dinners 75c. Convenient to Norwich, Danielson, New London, Willimantic. Phone 335-22, Willi. Div., F. H. Starkey 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 F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt M, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the wuperiority ef this motor car ov.s any =ud all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAL - NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting. trim- ming. upholstering and wood woric Zlacksmithing :n ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 10515 Norih Main St DRS. L, F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT excepted, and by WHEN you want to Dul yuur dusi- re tue puplic. theie is no mee Jor thar through .he advertise mns of The Bulletin.