Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLET“I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913 FOUND IN BATH STREET SALOON OLD FOLK Jacob Lisovitz Entered Through Sidewalk Hatchway—Had Made Collection of Botiles of Liquor, Cigarettes and Cigars—Arrested by Sergeant Matthews and Policeman Patrick Murphy. 42, who claimed had worked in & Lemiant on ovitz, aged ce that he of Johnson Jose d by an was found 3 Just be- he had been seen through a trap in the sidewalk. police fter he had ? Allen C. an Patrick Mur- with d on him. He why he hap- found Police-~ headquar- | cigars | {as it has been since the attachment was placed on the business, and they got into the cellar through the trap door and made their way to another trap door which led up into the bar- room. Someone was standing on the trap door, but they managed to raise it and found Lisovitz in the barroom. He had been standing on the trap door. He made no resistance and was tak- en to police headqua where he was searched by Captain Twomey. A quart bottle of gin, four packs of cigarettes, half a dozen cigars, a comb and a razor were found on him. Upon a further investigztion in the sajoon, to whalch the policemen re- turned to see if any further depreda- heat shortly before | tlons had been made. a quart bottle of him he had seen a | whiskey, a pint bottle of whiskey and nto the cellar of | a single cigar were found in the bar- the trap door in!room by the chway where Lisovitz ¥ man, with | had been standing. once went to Lisovitz was locked up and will be cate, ! presented in the police court this front door locked morning. ¥ EXHIBITS FROM }YANTIC WOOLEN CO, IS MADE ASTERN CONNECTICUT mer and George A. Kahn at State Fair at Berlin. { APPRAISAL { Grand Total of $289,88226—Of This $167,250 Is in Real Estate. 3 and A. Kahn| The three app ers in the matter are x ir « eep at | of the Yantic Woolen Co. bankrupt e s ir at | appointed July have made th ) < | report to Referee in Bankruptey Amo 40 in his flock r. | A, Browning. 4 has tal r | ilip Henault, James L. s stoek Mr. | Herman Alofsin, 2d, the n attle and sheep. ! make a summary of whi 0 people there Thurs- {luw.\v: Raw materials, $4, | in_ process, $10,02 fi 1 goes to the Brockton | (shipped from July 14, 1913, and Mr. Kahn will ex- |2, 1913), $10,712.57; stock on h Parker Wilder, Boston, $1 stock_on hand at L. F. Domme New York, $13,260.37; total, $31,44 WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY | ASIT IS BOYS’ SUITS with an extra Pant to match. 1t’s not always possible to get a pant to match the coat when the first pair has worn out. Then why not get it at the same time you buy the suit? Any coa will wear out two pairs of pants ¥'s economy to buy two pairs with the suit They are here at $5., $6., $7., $8., $9. and six months’ subscription to the American Boy Magazine FREE. ) e s %j P2 N 267w STREET GCVARANTEED WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charhonnza: FRANKLIN SQUARE JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Bosk- Mrds sad Puted te Ords, 108 BROADWAY | Ainished goods in samp! | chemicals, dyes, etc., | ery, supplies $167,250; grs The real room, $2 3 20; machin- ; real estate, 289,882.26. rights s of far mill, inciuding all and buildings connected h, shafting, belt ete., $75,- engine hou total, PENDLETON AT HACKENSACK. | New London Letter Carrier Taken Into Custody There. Letter Carrier Ly Pendleton of New London arrest by the police of Hac 7 { charge of | ter. He was apprehended in that city Wednesday, according to & letter re- ceived from the chief of police of ckensack by Postmaster n | y morning. The officiz his name t he had a man wt Pendleton and ter carrier in New London tody and he asked if Mr. MeGinley ed him held. Presumably the chief seen the picture of the missi carrier in the papers and recogniz him on the street. Mr. ensac charge he shot rier by > gave occupation as Hack- no graphed the that the leton The letter car- J York Monday Joseph J. Melville of New London. that time he said he his w to Philadelphi. he intended to walk there. are of the opinion that he also walked from i_\'n\\' L.ondon to York Nothing was_s the letter the Hackensack of police whether Mr. Pendieton had money with him. Hlis associates at the post office consider him worth several thousand dollars. He was shrewd and careful in financial matters and it was a common thing for him to have five or six pay envelopes that he had never was nd authorities again N d be relea seen in opened. > contained two weeks' sal arrier. For years it is the s friends that he has saved thr of his pay. OBITUARY, Francis Bartlett. Francis Bartlett torney, whose gift retired Boston at- seum of Fine Arts ags | of about $2,500,000, died at hi | home at Pride’s Crossing, Ma |on 7 S fter a long illne, the past ten years Mr. spent much of his time and other southern resorts, his health. His summer iably passed his est strect, Pride’s ing. Mr. Bartlett, was a tru the Museum Arts, in Ch $1,500,000, to the m he gave the museum lection of classical antiquit more than $1,000,000. In this c { tion were two priceless treasures of art | ——the head of Aphrodite, imated be worth $4,000,000, and a valuable plicate of the statue of Bartolommeo | Colleoni, in Venice, regarded as one of | the greatest equestrian statues in the world. Francis Bartle who of Fine donated business property valued In 1805 at Bartlett was born in Bos- ton, Sept. 21, 1836. He inherited a f\ tune from his father, Sidney Ba Harvard, 1818, who was a famou torne His mother was Caroline | Touisa Pratt. He was graduated from Harvard universly in 1857, and one of his ssmates was Hon. John D. ormer governc and later sec {r of the navy. The year after his uation Mr, Bartlett entered his s office 2 a law student, and then took a ¥ se in the Dane Law school. admitted to the Suffolk county bar Sept. 17, 1860. He received in 1870 his A. M. degree from Harvard. After spending a year ia travel abroad he returned to Boston and began the practice of law and he inued this for many years. Bartlett was married in 1867 Mr, Marianna Hubbard Slater of Nerwich, to Conn. She died a few years later, Jan. 6, 1873, leaving two daughters, neither of whom is now living. They were Caroline and Elizabeth Bartlett. The funeral services were held on Thursday at Mount Auburn chapel, and the burial was at Mount Auburn. FUNERAL. William W Gamwell.| Funeral services for William Wirt Gamwell were held Wednesday after- noon at 2.30 at the family home, 134 ‘West Housatonic street, Pittsfield, ‘Mass., and were largely attended. Rev. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Church, officiated. Burial was in the Gamwell lot in Pittsfleld cemetery. The service was simple. There was no eulogy. Mr. Gamwell was very fond of poetry and Mr. Gregg read veral' compositions in poetical form. They were Tennyson's In MemoXiam, a poem which is used as a hymn, “Be still, my soul, the Lord is on thy side” and Tennyson’s Crossing the Bar. In ad- dition Mr. Gregg read selections from the Old and New Testaments, offered prayer and pronounced the benediction. There wera cholice floral tokens. Right of the oldest employes of Robbins, Gamwell & Co, were active bearers, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam C. Osgood of Norwich Town, the former Mr. Gam- brothes-in-law, attended the S FIND CROXONE RELIEVES ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheuma- tism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter | from the blood and drive it out of the system. It matters not how old yeu are or how leng you have suffered, Croxone ! is so prepared that it is practically im- possible to take it without results. There is nothing else like it. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are seldom required to re- lleve even the most chronic, obstinate case. Ax original package costs but a trifle and all druggists are authorized cleans out the little filtering glands|to return the purchase price if Crox- and cells, and gives the kidneys new lone should fail in a singie case. e ——————————————————————— SUIT FOR $5C,000 | LAW MORE SEVERE AGAINST MOOSUP MAN. | NOW FOR TRAMPS. Edwin Milnsr Made Defendant Over an | New Statute’ Aims to Reduce Number Oil Land Deal. | of Vagrants in Connecticut. A suit for $50,000 against Edwin Mil- | ner of Moosup, Conn., was filed in the | superior court in Providence Wednes- Drives Rheumatic Pains Away —Few Doses Relieve Back- ache and Bladder Disorders. Sleep disturbing bladder, weaknesses, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which so com- monly come with declining years, need no longer be a source of dread and misery to those who are past the mid- dle age of life. Croxone relieves all such disorders because it reaches the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; The police of every town and city in t state now have a new law un- der which they may work that will, it day by John Conley and D. R. Evinger | is believed, =reduce the number of of Bakersfield, Cal, the litigation aris- | ttamps in this commonwealth, iere-: ing out of Milner’s alleged trans- | tofore a v it could not receive actions in stock of the Babcock Oil|more than six ifnonths in jail until company. 4 he became a habitual tramp and then Conley and Evinger claim that theyv | it meant state prison. sold a leasehold of some oil lands in| Under the new law one vear can| county, Ca., Feb. 11, 1910, to the | be handed out as a punishment to va- ck Oil company, a Maine cor-|zrants on t offense and prison | to do bu | comes next when they hecome com- | r $30,000, tak mon tramps. The new act reads: | ment three notes for $10,000 each, pay Section 6 of the general stat-| to their order in 12, 18 and utes is here amended to read as} s Tespectively. follows: transient persons who | "se notes were mot met by the, rove about from pl to place beg Oil company when they be-|ging, and all g withou . it is alleged, and on Dec.'2, [labor or visible support, Conley and Evinger recovered|who stroll over couniry without | judgment in the superior court of Cal-|lawful occa shall be deemed! a for $26,000. The sheriff return- | tramps, and xmp shall be he execution unsatified on D. 24, | punished by ) 1t in the! thereon that he found no t one year.”| noting workhouse not belonging to. the Bal = cock Oil | upon which he could 1V | MacKenzie Child Dead in Montville. | s el ol feleen Beatrice MacKenzie, 11 months old | sday, owned 660 shares of the!daughter of Mr. and Y | ta] Stodic ot the Baboock Ofl com. | MacKenzie, died jn- M "hurs- | pany on Feb. 11, 1910, of the par value|day morning. The child’s health had | Of $100 per share. They claim that he|been failing for some time. Mr. and! had paid not more than 25 per cent, of | Mrs. MacKenzle reside with Mrs. Mac- Kenzie's father, Joseph Miller, at Gay the par value for the stock, and that 1il he owed the company the balance of | Hill. 75 per cent, or the sum of $49,500, | —0u : . s o el whenever the company called upon him to make payment in full The I}um ock 0Oil company neglected : "éa‘"?"'fi‘?-" 7 and refused to make any ssment A upon Mr. Milner, according to the — statements of Messrs. Conley and Ev- inger, or to collect from him the un e paid stock subsrciption. They say that the oil cor that fi'&gs‘,@ ! the defend &‘GB stock had r paid for, f 49,500, or thereof would sat ment against the company with int %&g %fl In the account with the decla- . LERR Milner he the amount of by the plair Babcock Oil compe The ad damnum is laid | ration in the inst Mr. If you are a young man or a young woman about to start out to earn your own living let the PUBLIC BUILDING AT MYSTIC MUST WAIT. | | | Selection of Site Held Up Pendin the| a | Passage of Deficiency Bill. i@;‘quh | 2l to Tha Bulletin.) |38 2 nforme : ment that th io being held up pend- R 8 I of the deficier bill, u‘ J h provide the S¢€ - office. spect ing Visited Brooklyn Fair, ~ Ichool Dr. J. J. Donohue and Judge T. . Kelly were mem} automobiie| qualify you to start at a party which rooklyn fair . on Thu fair salary. Join our day or night classes now — it pays — delays do ‘not. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Hosiery Demonstration All this week the Demonstration and Sale of Burson Seamless Hosiery will continue. During this demonstra- tion we make this offering: with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over— WE GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY. This is a most liberal offer, and is conclusive evidence of the confidence that we have in the merits of Burson Seam- less Hosiery. We offer Burson Hosiery in these styles: 25¢c—Women's OUTSIZE Black] Cotton, hemmed and ribbed top, at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 fer box of] six pairs. At 19¢—Women's Black Cotton at 18c¢| At a pair, $1.13 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton, at 25c . a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. Black Lisle, at 25¢c +198 Tor box of six pairs, | At 25c—Women's OUTSIZE Balbrig-| At 25¢c—Women's TAN lisle, at 25c gan, at i5c a pair, $1.38 for box a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. of six pairs, Women's Black Silk Lisle, at ; N "5 a pair, $1.38 for box of six|At 25c—Women's OUTSIZE Blar pai lisle at 25c a pair, $1.38 for box At 25c—Women's Black Cotton, with of six pairs. ribbed fcps. at 25c a pair, $138 Sy 3 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's OUTSIZE Black Cot-| el e ton, with Maco split soles, at pairs. of six At 25¢—Womer’s Black Cotton, Maco split feet, at 25c a $1.38 for box of six pairs. rs. with | At 35¢—Women's Fine Black Lisle, atl pair, 3 a pair, §1.00 for box of three, FREE! “ Carter’s II{‘”Z Everyone who visits our Inderwear : Fet by Knit Underwear Depart- ment this week will be pre- sented with a very hand- some CORSAGE SACHET BAG Knit by The William Carter!Co. Manufacturers of the Celebrated Carter’s Knit Underwear BACKED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Fall Opening in Floor Coverings Our Annual Fall Opening in Floor Coverings and kindred lines is now in progress—a splendid comprehensive showing of every good kind of Car- pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days we are offering a number of special values: These special offerings have been selected from the most wanted articles in the department and can be had during Fall Opening Days. Make it a point to visit our Third Floor today and see our splendid showing of Floor Coverings. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. RESOLVED THAT THOSE. WHo DEAL. WITH US SING OUR. L PRAISES. IF You WiLL P Wl comE To US OUR GOOD GOODS WILL MAKE You o0 THE SAME. WE Euow WE'VE GOT TAINGS RIGHT, Miss Katherine A. Kent returned | Thursday to Elm avenue after passi i o R Shannon Bldg. W. Clark Hunt New Yorik | LM Geandsll Pres. is spending a few weeks with his| 7 i 2 mother, Mrs. S. J. Huntington of | Town street Fhone 721 or 1281-2 Mrs. Isabel Sanford, 44, wife of ““The School of Results” George ¥. Sanford, of I in Plattsbu Y, Sanford is survived and two sons, L and Raymond of IMPORTANT CHARGES | The Wauregan House the management of “THE WAUREGAN” to abandon the American plan system of feeding and This is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the to continue on the European plan entirely. country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. With the above end in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October 4th, after which date no meals will be served except on the European plan. We teke pleasure in thanking the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling extended to us during the many years of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same under the new plan. “THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Customers and see if they don’t tell you that we have the latest up-to-date %.ings, and ask them if we don’t sell them at LOWER PRICES than elsewhore. We srs willing for you to ask our customers, because we are sure we have dealt fairly with all who have dealt with us and given them the BEST in the market. We want to keep our customers, and we want them to sing our praise, and we are going to treat them right. That is our policy. WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR FALL AND WINTER? Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Pet- ticoats, all kinds Underwear, Neckwear, Sweaters, Hand Bags, House Dresses, Aprons, Wash Goods, Shirt Waists, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Children’s Ready-made Coats and Dresses, Notions, Etc., Etc. All of the above named goods we can positively sell to you at 10 to 20 per cent. lower prices than elsewhere. For seven years we have been convincing hundreds of women. We want to convince you. 101 Main St. ARSHALL.S, Norwich P.S. Don’t forget that we are doing a most successful Ladies’ Tailoring Business. Suit made for $8.00 Coat for $6.00 and Skirt for $2.00 Also Finest French Dyeing and Cleansing. All cleaning work brought here on Monday morning will be ready on Saturday of the same week. F. C. GEER, rUNs Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room Teiephone 623. octd WHEN you want to gu; y‘l’“;'* b ? ness before tne publio, t K ium better w throw th WHEN you wani to Put yeur busi- ness berore i pubiic. Ihere is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing ol The Sulletiae CQlumRE '