Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913 il CHAUFFEURS’ CLUB STARTS NI-0-NA A SPECIFIC | henrv Allan& Son | Wive #aulletin. | ON TRIAL FOR STABBING AFFRAY T i et Forune ' - e oy Mo Son | e Suirine i i T Ok SIOMACH LS Pytaquss Mitehell UNDENEIORR o T Anthony Rome, Who Drove Knife Into Walter F. Capwell's| vy yoryc, Ghmmeuns cun nete| ol 520 Bl o SRt 22 €8 Main St. ASSISTAMI WHEN REQUESTED NOTICE, For Southern New England: Cloudy Friday; Saturday probably fair; mod- erate east winds, Predictions from the New, ald: On Friday it will be generally clear and cooler, with light fresh northwesterly to northeasterly winds. The outlook for Satutday is clear, with slowly rising temperatures, York Her- Observations in Norwich. ords, reported from how the The following Sevin's pharmac in temperature and changes Thursday: the changes barometric Back at Thamesville Last July is Before Jury in Superior Court—State Rests Its Case and Defense Begins |,,0n Thursday morntng the superior llustrated the Blows. court began the first trial of the Sep- ek o TTO dcoameg OF M Ly $henmh the utiovs of | the sssadit e I A bwith Tun. g biomcy talved with apwell in_the back on the night o him, > ] 8d {July 8 in Thamesville, was the pri 'fi,fii‘p",‘f”,{',fjs without using the inter- joner placed on trial after the selec- | e s so that Judge Greeno { Ther. Bar. ' tion of a jury. The court did not come | ‘;f‘e{"“g" to thi ) tha |7 e m. 72 30.16 in_until'11.15 o'clock. o n. b L s At on y tgxoraeead |12 m. 80 30.16 - The accused was represented by At- xl‘ hout the interpreter as far as po: Piole B i ¢ 69 30.20 | torneys Thomas M. Shields and Albert | Pi€ ; Highest 80, lowest 69, J. Balley, while the states' side of the Had a Big Head. case is conducted by State's Attorney | To some of the questions asked by RETRACTION. e s A ahy Cloudy Hull “uGha BHal, elbrkt of the NOr_ | ks state's attorney, on orose Sxataiie. . nade to me by an-| e e e e 0udy | wich city court, before which Rome tiop the witness said he had such a i owan 804 cooler. o her: As predicted, | ¥as_presented after the stabbing, is big head at the time that he couldn't X : ecusa hirsday’s weather: As pr ed. sssisting the states attorney. = © . remember about using profanc lan- it % S i o Monng Dy Capwell, conductor on ine . guage when he got on the car, but he Aruw Liat — 2 -4l AR ,related what was said between him- > the s o un- | Sun =n n |on the 10.45 trip on the night in qu {self and Conductor Capwell and the M i 1 es. | Wate: . |tion, was ®le first witness. He told , conduetor’s brothe: ¥ k. m. _:"f Rome’s presence on the ('df‘. noisy | The state attorney asked him if he S < e land using obscene language. The Wit- | wasn't telling a Story that he had S35 |l abde ness also told of the way Rome was made up because he had had such a — 6,19 || 1050 | ned \f‘xk ep vuuu;t’flml yw{ts ]Hnafl\: big head that he couldn’'t remeémber 6.17 11.41 off the r in Thamesville by the {much of anything that had happened. 616 v1o | ss and his :,y; ther, Walter Cab- | The accused insisted that he w 1 | vho was a passe! - on Car. i ing the truth. He e 0. | 613 |I 215 [ Glenville W. Phillips, who Wwas a|wes one e iused in his sork. Six hours after high water it is low ‘)'v‘“(‘nlffl’r o ane “i;i'»“s“md to what | paper mill. He denied he had it in his tide, wiich 1s tollow by flood tide. saw of the trouble | Hon e vent dowm cthe irtel GREENEVILLE NEWS Trying to Save His Brother. o |Of the car, but said he had put RE NEW. 2 A it in his pocke TP h\_\ “[l‘fi:;v\“d Q_aw\?_;filln who s stal:i— ; Just as court adjourned, shortly af- 4 bed, followed Mr. Phillips on the sts 5 o'clock, rhey ‘ShiclaR: alet Newly Painted Closed Cars Being | e testified that mp";\;hbm; *thok | the m-g\;;:31'if'}f‘%:;",u:hinh"»M; k;,’., Brought to Carbarn for Use When |place when he struck Rome to prevent | attorney had talked to him through an iseded. him from plunging a knife into Irving |interpreter in the anteroom before Capwell, who is a brother of the wit- | courf, and the prisoner answered Yes. TO LEARN fternoon a number of ness. - Walter Capwell testified that! Judge Greene adjourned court till 10 freshly painted and re- 'he saw Rome draw the knife and that | o'clock this morning. paired, were moved from the Thames- | Rome was about to plunge it into his 5 f 3 n practically, rather than,\ille barn to the Greeneville parn brother, the conductor, as he stood The Jury in the Case. The roadbed of the trolley tracks in | with arm uplifted to pull the bellrope. { The jury in the case is as follows: o a At of the plant of the Reliance |After he had landed the blow on the | Martin E. Jensen, Patrick T. Connell = ed company on North Main | Italian and knocked him back the |Richard A. Magner, Norwich; Charles l h > is repaired, ‘| witness said he started to get away | H. nenjamin, Rensalaer W. Holmes, c from the man with the knife and was | Preston; Elmer Pultz, Henry J. . Personals. then stabbed in the back by Rome, | Willlams, Lebanon; Daniel 8. Guile, ¥ SR P | o North Stonington Merritt Austin, r1C ha as acc - : Norwich han has accepted a Po- | New London Chauffeur Testifiss. |Bosran: Lowie: F. Smith, Franiin Business College| : 't confined to There e methods to learn, ster, Business Papers em %, to be entered .1 st as Bus s conducted | Business Circles. | Practical Experience attend The Norwich Business College 05 Main Street. | dents enter at any time. Write, or call W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. TO THE EPOSITORS AND CREDITORS OF THE THAMES LOAN & THHUST COMPANY. s hereby given that a hear- the Honorable Superior be had upon the allowance fees expenses of the rs appointed by Cou before the and ap- | said cour at the | Tue room in Norwich on sday, Sept. 9, 1913 o'clock in the forencon. At the same time and place all per- | Receiver's ap- | heard rela- | n of the question | hereon eres ad reser e to aw arisin E o to the Supreme Sourt of Errors By order of Court, CHARLES F. THAYER Receiver. WE SERVE THE BEST || ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried _it? - If not drop in and try an order of | any of “the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilia Maple-Nut Strawberry f! Cherry-Bisaue Pistachio | or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Dropristors. hack, Livery and Boarding SIABLE e guarantee our ssrvice to he the best at "1:e 1NOSC Teasonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave " F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Room -cond Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone }083 Pies, Cake and Breal be excelled. Frompt sorvice that canuot Pione your ordar. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartor Ave. (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrei & Sanderson. Prop. Special Rates to Theutre Troupse Traveling Men, eta.. Livery connects. ° Shetuzket Strest: HEN rau want to put your busi- Bess pefore (be yublic, there is no mes dium bettsr ‘han through the advartis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Thomas McKinley has returned to Providence after visiting friends In Greeneville, John G v of Centr avenue has g 1 where he has ac- R. Johnson, employed in a Bos- bakery, is visiting relativ on Central avenue er passing a w days at his I here, Edward Malone has re- turned to Storrs August Cayouette of Lynn, Ma is spending two weeks at his home on | leventh street ind Thure Rydholm have re- ned to Rockville after spending a days at their home here, James Miller, who is located in the White mountains, will spend the week end at his home on Ninth streét. Mary Connell, who has been at the Catskill mountains for several weeks returned her home on Central 1,000 COMING FOR ' HOLY NAME PARADE. New London Expects to Send That Number Here in October. meeting of the Holy Name sc New London on Wednesday 1 the report for the an- ounty parade at Norwich on Sun- Octover 1 e committee on pa- rade. Robert J. Kelley, chairman, re- ported the meeting of delegates from the various county sociaties which was held at Norwich in July, that every so- in the county be represented and society would take part in the parade, and that there would be so- cieties from Middlesex county to also participate. He anncunced the en- ement of a band and that a special would be provided, leaving New don, as at prese calculated, at the afternoon and returning Norwich It is anticiy counting the Holy Name membership and their fam- ilies, with others whom the occasion may attract, at least 1,000 pec e from New wdon will v Norwich that afternoon The paradas will review- | ed by F p Nilan, with other well known men of tk POSTMASTER AT LYME. Edgar Champion Recommended by Congressman Mahan. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Sept. 4.—Congressman Bryan Mahan yesterday recom- menaed the appointment of Edsar Champion as postmaster at Lyme. This is a_third cl office, paying a of $1,300 per annum Mrs. Charles Patrick. e body of, De -B. _ Bingham, ow of Charles Patrick of 'San Fran. Cal., arrived in this city Thurs- afternoon and was taken in charge Church & Allen. Burial was in the in Yantic cemetery and asompanied the.body to the Patrick died in Worcester Sept. d 62 ) She was the daugh- Andrew and, Mary E Bingham. Summer Vacation for Class Over. After a recess taken through the summer by the Citl Bible class for men at the Central Baptist church, Secre- tary Edward Y. Messinger has notified the members this week that Sunday is w day b Mrs R. te Pratt to be the time for them to convene again, and the plans are to make the occasion something special do e a Liquid Depilatory, guaranteed to remove Superfluous Hair From the Face, Neck or Arms immediately and without _the slightest injury to the most delicate skin. It Acts Instantly Wherever Applied Price $1.00. Les & Osened Go.. Distributors. siaiom free o yequest , 37E. 28thSt., N.Y. Bookizt ot valuablc PILGRIM MFG. CO. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bufiding © Telephene 64i2-2 Prompt service day or aight. Lady Aseistant. Resfdnce 118 Breadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 abeth | Charles A. Whitaker, Lisbon; R. Darling, Salem. Weavers Were Fined. In the afternoon session of court the John W. Fitzgerald of New London, a chauffeur, who was on the car, get- |ting on at Franklin square, testified that he was on the front seat when the | cap turned Into Thames street and he | ejght weavers arrested last June dur- jheard a man get on the car swearing |ing the strike of the Brainerd & Arm- |and turning to look saw that it was ong company for rioting and int | the prisoner, Rome. Near Geer avenue i ¢ New fering with policemen on duty in | the car stopped and the witness heard | ondon during the strike were put |a hollering and he saw Rome strike | pleg. They ail pleaded guilty of the Walter Capweil in the back as the | chgrze of assaulting and interfering {latter was running towards the side- |with Sergeant Beebe, doing strike duty walk. The witness said he could net : 5 3 at the mill, see whether Rome had anvthing in his |* Contab Cathica was fined $56 and {hand. Capwell got to the sidewalk, | sosts and the remainin. George fell down and then returned to the | flayck. Mary Hayck, Agem, car, When the car went down the | slbert Nouray, Sadie Shop, lda T. | hill they saw Rome on the sidewalk |jng Routh Ala and Roughala Hayck, |and the witness with several others | were each efll 825 iand; dost The jumped off the car and got him. |costs, amounting to $121.26, were di- Rome was red in the face as if he {yided among the eight. | Pad been running. Bergeant Benjamin Beebe, Patrol- | _On cross examination by Attorney | men James C. Sullivan, Joseph Dama Shieids the witness said they had no |Pheomas Kiley, James D. Gaffney. | trouble &f scuffie in keeping Rome on | Charles Hammond and Stationhofise the car except that at Montville Rome | Keeper Bamuel Hyde were in court. | went to'.get off and take the other |They made up the detail doing duty j e at the time of the strike of the weav- | Saw Something in Rome's Hand. |e€rs. Frederick R. Swanson of New Lon- | don, clerk in a restaurant, who was WEDDING William | i vely furnished quarters in the.Car- penters' block Thursday evening with We take precautions against fire and about 50 members present. President gther damage to property, but what James H. Craney presided and gave a care or thought do we give our hodies? brief address to the members. Presi- | Almost none! Somehow we have an dent Craney polnted out the excel-'igea that our mortal frame wiil stand |lence of conditions under which the|any abuse heaped upon it, S0 we g0 on | club starts out and pictured a bright| tormenting it until it becomes acflant future for the organization. There | ana rebels. g Were also brief and encouraging re-| " A little fire bell in the system always marks by Vice President Edward Har- | rings to sound the warning. We have Der. Treasurer James P. Sheridan re-|an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just this—been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- than their stomachs. gans refuse to handle in the patural way. g ! Be prepared for these warnings. i Mi-o-na Tablets are a specitic for i stomach ills. Get a box toduy—al- ways keep them in the house them when traveling—take them | the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fulln if your stomach is up- set, tongue coated, head ache; u feel at times, ang are ir ble and ' depressed, you are warnsd’ that the stc 1d digestive organs | are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take | Mi-0-na at once—immediate relief is certain. | Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na | costs nothing wavg Sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co i and druggists everywhere. 50c a large | i box. | awford of Baltic will deliver am C the address. | ! Edward H. Capron returns today | | (Friday) to b duties at the State | iHospital after two weeks' vacation i JAMES H. CRANEY, spent in town. | | President. X T | Mi Emily Wilcox of the Scotland | }rorted all bills paid and a balance in|road, a student in the senior class of the treasury. A vote of thanks to the the Willimantic normal school returned issociate members, about 20 in num- to Willimantic this week for the part which they have | taken in making the club possible, was { Mrs. David Kinney and family of passed, and it was voted to invite the ' Tanner street returned this week »ciate members to visit club the ten dayg' outing at Lord's Point, | quarters at their earliest convenience.|ington. Thursday they took an It w decided to hold the regular | mobile trip to Meriden and retur meeting of the club on the first Mon- — - TAFTVILLE | Matters of General Interest—Visitors day of each month. One new member | was recelved, making a total of | active members up to the present, and { it was voted to raise the initiation fée | stripes GCOMPANY. New Wash Goods We are showing a complete line of New Wash Fabrics for Fall which includes all the newest fabrics and most desir- able colorings. We are par- ticularly strong in fabrics de- signed for School Dresses. We invite you to come in and see the new goods. You will be under no obligation to buy. These few hints may be help- ful: NEW GINGHAMS A complete Ginghams in combinations for 1215%¢ showing of New Fall all the newest color checks, plaids and hildren’s dresges—at 8¢, and 25c¢ a yard. 36-INCH PERCALES Our showing of 36-inch Cambrics d Percales Includes all thé newest all 'ns in light and dark colors t and 12%c a yard NEW OUTING FLANNELS | after the netx regular meeting. Returning from Vacations. | We make a complete showing of | The quarters have been painted in ew Fall designs in Outing Flannels, {an attractive design and the floors and Henry Fontaine left Wed to standard makes in a generous woodwork varnished. New furniture attend the Connecticut state at of patterns and colorings has been ir and rugs d on the | Charter Oak park, Hartfc 10¢ and 12%c a yard. rdwood The walls have been made attractive with a series of pic-| Miss | Benoit, who has e e e e NS e e GALATEA CLOTH | dent Harper and Thursday evening | 7T. J. Sullivan of Merchant We a splendid assortment of | nu ous vases of flowers added a e the p salatea Cloth, 30 inches | bright toueh to the appearance of the | Arthur Greenwood, formerl of Foride- 5 vard | rooms. Providence street but now of Leomi | i i | At the close of the business session|ter, Mass. is the guest of re | & social heur was enjoyed and clgars | here. {NEW FLANNELETTES | donated by two lecal dealers were | St ¢ i _—_— Slater avenue, who have been summer- | q (oo™ olie . MAYOR WILL WELCOME ing at the Watch Hill house, have re- | 97 c—at 12%c and 16c a yard. turned home. VISITING HOTEL MEN. Party of About 100 Coming Here This After the summer vacation the ses- | glong of the Sunday school of th t- Afternoon. | vilie Congregational church will be resumed Sun | When the members of the New | — Engiand Hotel Men’s association come | James Daley a Mrs. Daniel | here this afternoon they are due to| and Master William Shea of arive at 6 o'clock at the municipal | Merchants' avenue are spending a few | | also on the front séat of the car, told o s dock, coming up the river in Morton F. | days in New York. of seein% Rome and several others Park—Starclish, Plant’s power boats. 2 H get on the car, and that Rome came | A v e They will be met at the dock by H.| Joseph Benoit and Fred Chartier of out of the swinging doors of a Salooh |tna Caaeesutine oas polemnized 10| B. Davenport and Joseph C. Bland of | Merchants' avenue attended the Con- and was noisy and obscene. The Wit- |2t 15 o'clook moon Thursday, Sept. 4 |the Parker-Davenport company, own- | necticut state falr at Charter Oak ;x(:ivsx;\(ldfl"h'pPuli;?:‘xcxur"lr“m‘n:dupr n‘?d |shen Miss Ruth Holden Standish and| &rS of the Wauregan house, and Clerk | park, Hartford, Friday e iy | YAise FGeorge Pirk werd ndliad JE[iTe0rse il SO WADIATE, b Topresent | L Lo et car stopping and seeing Rome strike |, i, “q0TES LOUH, WOE VOIS (o | the company in entertaining the visit- | T a vacation of three months Capwell in the back with his right [SOI*ES Ane Sr0e o (A0 (anEN | ors. Mayor T. C. Murphy Is also to be | Miss Catherine Sullivan of Mercha hand. hf witnes: _nmld not €@ |5 descendant of Captain Miles Stand-| o hand to give them a welcome to|avenue has returned to her employ- whether Rome had anything in his |1, "%ny "ooom s the son of ex-Sen- | the ¢ity. It is expected the party will fment in the Ponemah mills e B 1 e gro s the son of ex-Sen-|tle ¢! - £ saw o bac rards he ohyrchowas Jery prettlly decorais bull at his farm in this vicinity some | e :‘;I‘“"Tl“‘?“a‘f‘fif‘fléfl“:(‘:gf od in green and white. Miss Jennie C.| . M:'"";' e 5 .| time ago, has mo far recavered as to | said, before he reach- |@allup of Norwich give an organ re-| Nicholag Mueller, gardener for Wil- |4 ye {5 leave the Backus hospital said, e reach- | B0 of s ; liam H. Shields, has on exhibition | = ¥ T ar and turned and ran down |cital before the ceremony A A ol exhibition i il el | Streot miongalde €hé oar track || At tho-rausic of the Wedding Macsnl ties window YL M- D. Iallates \grocer Wit AR T s Th bt of N e L 5 ) ide the car. tra r Tiolene By olergy- | store on Broadway a platter of the | p e 4 so that the arc headlight was shining ,from Lohengrin the officiating clergy he | Bedford have been guests of Mr. and | go et CHpL Was g he Dbridal party to the|largest tomatoes to be seen in Nor- | podlOL i oes ; | on him and Mr. Swanson saw some- |man preceded the bridal p Toh 'They wiere brovn by Mr. Mugl. | Mrs. P: Dien, Mr.and Mrs:J Mar- | thing glistening in Rome’s right hand, |altar. Next in ordr came the ushera|Wich They were grown by Mr. Muel-|san"ana Mr. ana Mrs. Cliff Dion On "cross examination Attorney |—Henry Smith of Hanover, Robert|ler In Mr. Shieldy gardens on Wash-|ang gthers of Taftville 5 4 Y | Fadie, Frederick Hadie of Hahover and | ington street. Mr. Mueller is also | ¥ | Bafley brought out the statement from |Fadie, Freder Zadie er a AR S e S ey the witness that he did not see Rome |Jomes W, Eadie, Jr., of Boston, cous- |y won % 0 ih 0% e mo o FRpeR Albert Schardien, Jr., of Elizabeth, return near enough to the car for | Ins of the groom—the groom, accom- | JSRIC L, PUACIE] € BMEITE BIMEES | N 7., the son of John D, Nolan’s old the conductor to put out his foot panied by the groomsman, Norman|SWIHHLed Y S€S | triend and backer, Albert Schardien keep him off as the conductor Standish, hmllwxunf LL’= bride; “Hm left for his home in New rsey last testified. {flower girls, Miss Blizabeth Eadic Way, night after spending a few days with DU Talts B Wil Miss Joan Selvie Peck, nieces of the A Approaching Marriage. Jobn D. Nolan. Mr. Schardien great- S iyl groom, Miss Bernice Covell, Miss Rose| Willam A. Gilbert, tunkey at thelly admired the Rose of New England s Soltz of New ILonion |gtandish, cou of the bride, and the | New London jail, will soon take unto|and thoroughly enjoyed his visit to the f et e e e e |bride, accompanied gy her ~ counsin, | himself a bride. 'Mr. Gilbert will wed | county fair at New London sbout midnig! THY [ Ntiss Mildred” Fanner bridesmald, | this month Miss L. Isabel Hale of # wound fn Capwell's back was at least | 1hc” coromony was perfon by Rev.| Worcester, Mass., for a number of Baseball Games. 2 inches deep. The weapon had | cpares H. Peck of Marshfleld, Mass.,|Years a teacher in the public schools| Benoit's team defeated the Wi probably struck the ribs and had en- [Charies K Peck of Marspfeld, Mass | ooy Mt g A tered at an angle and passed along |frol e B el e ——ee I e s Dl e bt [ e Sl Lo pomiats 3 3 o e Providence “mm‘“f‘d“_rm"]"m a‘:“"w,; gt iy vsdons At the close of the ceremony a Te- NCRWICH TOWN grounds. At the end of the ninth O Cracs examination the dooter said | ception was held at the home. of the s iy ning the score stood 3 to 3, but |the wound could not be considered :;"p‘l'.’, “"]“"“”y;‘.‘,‘t;";’;‘,“}i jpvractive i etters From Rev. E. H. Smith Tell Shhiae By dntts ) Ak S & ; . |&r i ¥ ite. ning, getting three men such a blow would have been delivered | Yumerous handsome glfts silver, | worth League Rally Planned. | Frechette and Peltier; Wi [ Dy a ‘man standing to the left of the |Cut £lass, china, linen. furniture and | phy and Suprenende Wounded man rather than from di. |Plctures and checks expressed In a| Letters just received from Rev. E.! Tn a five inning game pl Rkdrma ot | degree the high esteem In which the |H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, speak of | day the dlamond off Hunter . young people are held. A note was|severe typhoons during the past sum- | nue rphy’s team defeated Jo The Stata Rests. among the gifts for a library table, | mer when the rain drove like hailstones | oit's m 6 to 3. Batteries: B At 340 the state rested and coun- @ chair and a fountain pen from the |in jis severit His family are all well,| team, Purdon and Benc N sel for the mccused asked for a recess | employes of the Alrlie mills, of which | hut they have not heard from home for | team, Gladue and Murph which was granted. i Mr, Park 1sh supe mtfnd:n-l and ; a long time, the letters being probably i -~ i — B member of the firm. At the request of | jnterrupted by the revolution in Rockville—The report of the isit- & T EDASSnse Do MSTIy T ath the employes who were desirous SHianghat ing murse; | MR Smith for. Ankosk "“’rl cas éml‘h; de;;(-‘n;fl was b:tzj\{]r} | witnessing the ceremomy the mill was| The gFoochow Messenger edited by |showed that she, or her substitute |bf» callin ! ;\{)e i - eku:, ¢ «;]\ {closed for a few hours. |Rev. Mr. Smith was received here|while Miss Smith was on her vacation, "f“;hf.a,‘,,g'“u; PRt Al il ft to the bride was & | Thursday morning. It contained news |made 110 professional calls and 100 < Jicana o X koo amond and pearl brooch, to his|of Rev. Charles Storrs of Shaowu, cial ca |upon to testify to what Capwell had |groomsman a sapphir stickpin, t0 hiS | China, who has relatives here. Mr. | said in the pgl:w }wu‘rTl ";19‘5“*““1’"3"}“(‘”, | ushers aquamarine stickpins. The gift | gtorrs while on_his furlough in this ‘l“:?: . ’l)‘lrr;-erkw\iat])r;‘ewoor\ Lis(msd ”: \t éu‘r m: l:lide\luilhn ‘g‘x‘rdum \’\;(l sa :(ulldl\(-uunlry, visited Norwich Town and at MARRIED urt- C A s e 2t | signet ring, to her bridesmaid a pearl | g oF L | Conductor” Capwell safd -His brother | peadant. The dress of the bride whs|oDe Of the social gatherings of the|scHRoT 0UG | | pendant. te dress of the bri S| First Congregational church gave an| don, Sept 191 ran along the running board and push- |gatin with brocaded crepe de chine |jr g x - dor. B adah A &d, Romé off the’ car : : eRe dn s | informal talk on Chinese subjects. Oun| Schrot 3aden-Baden, M = s {and duchess lace. She wore a veil|}iq way home he stopped in Foochow | and Miss Lucy W. Doug | Mr. Mathewson ad typewritten ! caught with lilies of the valley and | London sheets from the evidence in the police | carried a bouquet of lilies of the vall -vf]"d,, L N | Y hhowniNG 1 Nocty <-;]um amdd Tpd stat; attorney l‘;"‘k‘;md orchids. Her traveling suit wa s £yl lin, Sept. 4, 1918, by F 3 these and asked the witness questions with hat to match. The brid shaw, Harold W. { from them with a view to testing the ‘,“,l‘ifi; wore lace over green satin, with Epworth League Rally. and Miss Mary accuracy of his mnotes. picture hat. She carried a bouguet of | There will be an Epworth League| North Frankiin The Accused Testifies. pink rosebud {rally at the First Methodist church r»uu§n T\\'l)‘!’fil{r 1 n‘m over, \t . The the bri : |thie (Friday) evening. Miss Carrie| 4 Rev. Charles Anthony Rome, 19, the accused, was | The mother of the bride wore a |thi 3 ng s riillam George Park and Miss next put ¥n the stand with Louis Don. |gown of pale vellow crepe de chine, | Wilbur of Norwich will render vocal) Filliam Geotes POt and JHse i dero of New London as interpreter.|With bead trimmings. The groom’s|solos. 4 e He lives in Norwich near the city line | mother wore white satin, with pearl | P Ryt DIED and has lived there a year. Before he | trimmings. A large number of rela- Briefs and Personals. CARRERRT - T Taksien Baukt o0l was arrested he worked in the paper |tives and friends were present from| There will be first Friday devotions | mill. He had formerly lived in Hack- | Boston, Washington, Marshfield. Staf- |this (Frida) evening at 7.30 o'clock at| Funera is 1ate home, 226:Yan ensack, N. J.. working in a paper mill, | ford, New London, Dayville, FEast| sacred Heart church. street, Friday morning at 8.15. Re- | where he got $2.25, but came here be- | Glastonbury and New York e quiem mass at St. Patr chureh cause he could get $2.50. His parents | The bride and groom left on their; Howard Smith returned to Bear| at 9 are still in Italy. trip to “fontreal, Quebec and the|Hill, Bozrah, after a few dave visit White mountains by automobile adim the. usual shower of confetti and a | more than usual shower of good will for their future happiness. On July after 9, work at 6 o'clock, the witness said he went home to supper and after sup- getting through per came to Ngrwich to buy a pair of pants and a pair of shoes. He did not | - buy them. but went to a saloon on| jnyited to Send Norwich Delegates. Thames square, staying about an hour, ! inaEa s £ ioaded A when with another man they went to | Maver, wae ‘“,‘“'p"—“ e "“;{‘, o the theatre. After that they went to |duested by tho Hon Logan ~Waller the same saloon again, reaching there |Fuge, president of tho American Road about 1040, - On the frat*visic tovtne |Conkrces and e of foe Unite saloon he played pool, . drank three | States office of pul bl A i glasses of beer und one of whiskey, On | three delegates to attend the sessions The second visit he drank e glass of [Of the congress at Detroit during the weeic of eptember 2 atives of the cily, s the reprsent- In his letter to the mayor, President Page culls atiention to the fact thut pacticaily every state highway commissioner will be present and take part in discussing the im- portant problems of road construction and maintenance, and that some of the foremost men in publie life will devote their atteaticn (e the great question of natienal aid te read improvement in an endeaver fo werk out a polic beer and a glass of whiskey, When he got on the car he took out a clgarette and began to smoke and the conductor told him he would have to go back in the car, He went back and some drunken men began fooling with him, Telling of the eonductor coming up te him und threatening to put him off, the witness said it was the conducter's brother whe put him eff the car, grab- bing him by the arm and pullifg him off, Ha said that the conductor's |which may be submitted to the cen- brother struck him in the face when [gress of the United States they were some distance frem the car RS 8. and the witness pulled a knife from his pecket and teld Capwell that he weould stab him if he struck him again. Capweil made a blow ai him with his left hand which the witness dodged and then stabbed Capwell with his left hand. Ne Bail fer Mrs. Perkins. On Phursday afierneen atterneys for Mrs, Lllian M. Perkins of Allvn's Point said that bail fer her in the sum of §4.000 as set by the court had not yet been secured. | with John Heath of Elm avenue. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, | Mrs. Lottie McKenzle of Bridgeport is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Barrows of Town street. Miss Louise Smith of Bozrah has been visiting this week at the home of Miss Jennie Potter of Washington B street. F ] DI l Mrs, H., G. Corliss of Northwood unera rec Ors Ridge, N. H., is the guest of her sister, Sy Mrs, H. W. Vergason of 46 IHuntington < - avenue. Miss Katherine Murray of Hunting- ton wavenue is spending u week at Bewch Park with her sister, Mrs. Frank Tuttle. Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Telephone call 32y-3. Miss Calla White returned Tuesday ’ Hurry E. Chiren Wm. 8mith Allen te her heme en Pecks Cerner after a meont visit with relatives in Wick- ford, L PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. Scetland read Wil Sunday afterneen at hall there will be preaching, Supt i S L ! Leather, =1 | have this day KINDERGARTEN | SUITINGS A good assortment of patterns in Kinde rten Sultings for children's wear—at 25c a yard. BATH ROBE FLANNELS A splendid owing of Bath Robe Flannels, inches wide and very at- tracti rns—at 30c a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CD. WE HAVE NEW BROOMS Just the thing you will need when you arrive home. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. The Chelsza Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directors of this Bank declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September, CHARLES B. CHAPMAX, Secretary. Time to settle cown. are over. energy. is ahead. If you have never thought of it we suggest that a GOOD WATCH will help to make the most of your time. We have Hamiltons, Elgins, Walthams, suit every one. Ttie Plaut-Caddzn Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Dag days The air is laden with The long, busy season Green's, at prices to Most Ciga's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t Next to we Palace Cafe NOTICE! by ‘. " A w 5 Bhoe thats right. The garty holding Music Wrapper bt ma P e No. 1298 will please call on Charles A, | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Yerrington, Norwich, Cenn. THERK 15 80 aavertising madium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buly let'n fu. bDuminess resuits