Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913 o SNAMENOTZ FOUND GUILTY Former Soldier Given Sentence of From One to Three Years in State’s Prison—Mary Rose Gets Jail Sentence of One Year. Joseph snamenotz of New London, |not comment on similar pending cases who has been on trial in the criminal |hefore the jury i e o , Norwich. eharsed | The cour( could see no leniency call- e . £ ed for inthe mailer of Snamenots : ith rec support from V he denied his suilt and stood trial Burr, ed in a house of il |and was found guilty. “The judge sent fame a was found guilty |the man to state prison for from one in the superior court he Friday | to three year morning. He was sentenced to from | menotz was replaced in the pen one to vears in prison. | ) only occupant. When court came in to the jail by had atearful © zirl._She seem- ed to fatuated wits him though y a 30 minutes it is said 1as refased to marey t thair verdiet | hin wyer lass had a talk w Burr girl and Snamenotz. amenotz Later he “tried (o impress upon was ears visible me: tained, eit earn: elated be fined dollars, en ve Lawyer iz lemiency for Snamenoiz! T r 3 said that his client ins 1 and of leading a ntencc w Lon ime un- under which ought to trial. that M two chil One e we d 1o ¢ o S has died and the and e ernment erless w men police in herse’ had e woman con- she knew in woman New Sirt et will her some Mary R + had stand B 1 did not Adjourned to October 21. n riday morn- opened as a time as dispos tz and Judge »pal con- Children Cry Fa FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA corat nen the | and other yflice ! inspecti made by the state police of the plans for all moving pic- | ture houses to determine their com- liance with the provisions of the law regarding fir> prevention. The statis- | tics of this work show the large recent growth of the moving picture busi ness. The department also examing STATE POLICE WORK IN PAST YEAR. Most Prosecutions Were in Stratford, According to Department’s Report. The report of the state police de- partment for the year ending June 30, 1813, has been presented by the com- missioners of the state police to Gov. Simeon B. Baldwin. The report covers in detail the work of the state police for the year in question. 'The report is tabulated by towns, the tables showing tno number of prosecutions for each offense and the disposition of the cases. During {he vear there were 1,349 In- { vestigations by the officers of the state police. Thesc investigations were fol- lowed by 602 prosecutlons. There were 201 deportations. Asslstahce was ren- Qered the secretary of state in the in- vestigation of auto accidents, viol: tions of the automobile law, etc., 241 cases Brought in $15,117.68. The depariment received $36,899.34 from the :iate treasurer; $15,068.43 was paid in salaries and $14,433.16 in ! traveling expenses. Deputy sheriffs specially_employed 2, and $2,597.13 The dep: in were paid 31, | paid for office expenses. ment pald to the state treasurer § 58 and the sum of $3,754 was paid or payable to the state in cases in which the state police were concerned that were disposed of in the superior court or in the courts of common pleas. The tctal amount due the state | threugh the cfforts of the department | was, therefore, $15,117.68 The greatest number of prosecutions | in any single town was in Stratford, where 99 prorecutions for various of- | | | fenses were mude. The greater num- ber of prosecutions in this, as in other towns, were for violations of the au- tomobile an1 liquor license laws. Seventeen prosecutions were made in Hartford, eight.of which were for violations of the liquor license law. Eleven cases were prosecuted in New Haven, all for violation of the liquor iicense law, and 14 in Bridgeport. Regulating Moving Picture Houses. An important feature of the work of the department is the regulation of moving picture theatres and the gn- forcement of the law regarding their operation and management. One G the requircments of this law is that fons must b ture machine operators for iring the e and r 423 i ions were buildings and booths pprov-d for moving picture ex- hibitions. Ore hundred and ninety- one moving | icture operators were ex amined, of whom were licensed. Of the opera.ors’ licenses in force in 1912-13, 257 were renewed for 1913-14 Fec d for new licenses amount- for the renewal of li- ¢ 3 e fees received for the aspection of plans, premises and »oths amounted to $2.240.67. Unclaimed Letters, nclaimed letters at the n, post office for the Oct. 4, 1913 is as fol- Adoptions or Reproduc tions of the Newest and Smartest Models Desioned Abroad and in New York. Fall Suiis Strictly tailored and fancy trimmed st the newest fashions and fabrics. Either cutaway or straight front, high cut waistcoats, empi effects with pointed and round tails, draped skir popular and ne the season, value pecial - $ ALL SIZES all Coais Smart practical models, fome are lined throughout with satin, some strictly tailored and others trimmed —three-quarter or full length models, cutaway fronts, patch folds, mandarin or regulation sleeve. Materials are plain and cut chin- chilla, boucle, zibeline, two-tone effect, novelty tweeds and an ex- cellent selection of black and col- ored broadcloths—IN ALL SIZES— it in i Y At $8.95 and up WASH WAISTS A' wonderful _lssbrhnent indeed—espe cially interesti;lg to the woman who wishes something uncommon, distinctive and following the correct lines of the best fall fashions—voile, marquisette, batiste and lace, with either low or high neck and long sleeves—pretiily trimmed— At 95¢, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.50 77" A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by, Humphreys’ ‘“‘Seventy-seven” COLDS You may well be apprehensive of catching Cold, with the fear of its hanging on and running into some- thing more serious.— 1f you will carry a vial of “Seventy- seven” and take a dose at the first feeling of lassitude, or even at the first chill or shiver it will break up your Cold at onoe, If you wait until your bones begin to ache; till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. “Seventy-seven” is a smull vial of | pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. | All -Drug Stores, 25cts. and $1.00 or | mailed. Medicine Co,, York.—Adver- Humphreys' Homeo, | 156 William Street, New tisement lows: R. B. Arman, Joe T. Carr, Gertrude Brown, ! Brown, Harry Clayton, Isabe | Cook, ‘Earl Davis, Hugh De { Dora’ B Davis, Hazel DeBoise, | tin’ Wafierty, Mrs. E. S. Guile | B. Harding, ' Holuzer System | Co., R. Fuantington, Mrs, | Edward Mt v, W. A Shea, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Short : Bema Haven, Mar Jarvis Cloth T, J. Lewls, Sage, Jobn h = THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN JUDGESHIP APPOINTMENT President's Secretary Denies State- ments of Connecticut Papers. (Special to The Bulletin.) | Washington, Oct. 8.—The publication some of the Connecticut papers of the charge that the reason Thomas I Noone was not appointed judge of the T. 8. court for the Connecticut district s that he was an Irishman and tholic, has roused the indignatic | of such of the members of the dele | gation nmow in Washington. Repre | sentative Kennedy went to the White | House vestergay morning to ask an | explanation of the president, but was | unable to see him. He did, however, W b talk with the secretary to the presi- dent, and was assured that the ques- tion of religion did not enter into the | matter at all. He was advised to see the attorney general | When the question was asked of At- | torney General McReynolds, he said | “The 1dea is so untrue ana ridiculous [nm it is hardly worthy of a denial. As a matter of fact the question did | not enter into the matter at all, and what is more, it will not be allowed to enter into the question as to who shall, or shall not be appointed to the | vacant judgeship. Mr. Kennedy told him that he had een charged with being a traltor to his own church and to his race be | cause of his support of William E Thoms. He said he did not know to what church, if any, that Mr. Thoms belonged, but he did know that he had all the qualifications for the office he had been recommended for. He sured the attorney general that he il wanted Mr. Thoms appointed, but tha he had said all he intended to say | in the matter and that he should not again call to press his claim. enator Thomas J. Spellacy, of Hart- | ;rd, was an early morning ¢ | the president vesterday. He a: | president to look up his record and his qualifications and to tell him if on the showing made he could be ppointed provided he. could secure the endorsement of the Connecticut delegation. He said he did not want | (o g0 to the delegation with a yequest {hat they endorse him unless he was reasonably certain that he could be | | appointed. When seen just prior to | | his departure for Philadelphia where | he is to join his wife, Mr. Spellacy | said that he had a very pleasant talk with the president, but declined fo of what the president told him. spe MORAN RESIDENCE SOLD AT AUCTION Avenue Dwelling House and | Lot Brought $2725. Boswell | At .1 oclock Friday morning on the premises, an auction sale was heid | of the real estate, No. 101 Boswell | avenue, comprising dwelling house and lot belonging to the bankrupe estate lof John A. Moran. The sale was con- | ductea under the direction of Edmund W. Prentice as trustee with George W. Rouse as auctioneer, It was announced that there was an | incumbrance on the property in the shape of a mortgage for $2,500 and that the equity would be sold. { Biading started at $100 above the mortzage or $2,600, and after a num- ber of bids, the property was sold at | the bid of $2725, which is $225 above the mortgage. The purchaser was | John Moran of Pine Orchard, Maine. | The property was appraised at $2500. MONSTER LIVING PETITION. | 1,000 Anti-Saloon Men to Call on Pres; dent—H. H. Gallup from This State. | One of the most remarkable demon- strations ever attempted in Washing- | ton, as well as one of the most digni- | fied, will include a number of leading | men from Connecticut. Purley A. Baker, general superin | tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of | America, Westerville, Ohio, will head | | the delegation, which is to include Hon. H. H. Gallup of this city. This delegation, - numbering one thousand men representing every state,will make a personal call upon President Wilson as if a living petition. They will ask | him, in the name of their states, to favor an amendment to the federal | constitution prohibiting all traffic in alcohol In America. The entire com- mittee of one thousand will assemble at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10-13, to par- ticipate in the biennial convention of | the Anti-Saloon league, and from | there go directly to Washington in spe- cial trains to meet the president by ap- pointment. It is possible that Bryan will be asked to introduce the com- mittee to the president. WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION. Broadway Congregational Church Or- | ganization Holds Annual Meeting. The annu: meeting of the Wo- man's association of Broadway Con- gregational church was held in the church parlors Friday afternoon with Mrs. B, P. Bishop, the president, in charge. Following the singing of a hymn, prayer by Miss Ida Sutherland and responsive reading, the report of the secretary, Mrs. John Kukla was read, followed by reports from repre- sentatives of the constituent societies showing what had been accomplished during the year, which were approved. | Mrs. Bishop was directed to name a committee to present names of offi- cers for the ensuing year for approval by the annual church meeting. Rev. K. S. Worcester gave a helpful talk during which he commended the work of the gocleties and gave some valuable advice for the future. Twenty-two states, including wali, now employ state forestel Ha- All 5 Trolleys Lead To The Business © 'Center of Norwich These Opening Déys of Autumn Are Full of Interest Saturday Specials Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEBEN'S COTTON A small lot of fine v 8. A regular Libe gar SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39¢ WOMEN'S RIDAED FLEECED UNDERWEAR VESTS have lon wloeves and the drawers are anklo Tength, Sizen 48 to 44 Value §oc SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3% WOMEN'S LESS SILK HOSIS in n varioty. of colors—all the latent whades and black and white, Valie e SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......30 Art Goods Department STAMPED HUCK € BLE with cotton for embroldery— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19 BATTENBERG DOYLIES linen conters. Assorted d Ton-Ineh iz SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......100 Neckwear Department BEAUTIFUL LACE CHEMI- SETTES, both low and high models. Evervone 1s worth double this spocial price- SATURDAY, SPECIAL 250 HANDKERCHIEFS —Ladies Plain Cambric Handkerchiefs— SATURDAY, SPECIAL..6 for 19 Wash Goods Department 15¢ OUTING FLAN New Fall patterns and colorings just re- ceived. 36 inches wide and heavy weight— 5 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......10¢c o} Men’s Furnishings Dep't. $1.00 WHITE TWILLED NIGHT SHIRTS—A good weight for Fall and Winter. Sizes 14 to 20— SATURDAY, SPECIAL . 7% Glove Department HEROINE KID GLOVES Boston Storé Spectal, two tan, white and black— SATURDAY, SPECIAL CHAMOTSETTE GLOVES I clasp length. White and ye wash beautifully— SATURDAY, SPECI Tha s 69 two- low— Kitchenware Department 3¢ SCOURING BAR— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 9¢c DUTCH HAND SOAP- SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....... 5¢ LIFE BUOY SOAP- SATURDAY, SPECIAL 2 cakes for 7c WASH BOARDS SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sewing Machines $14.95 to $47.50 THE STANDARD ARROW THE LOWEST PRICED, FULLY ANTEED = MACHINE ON MARKET TODAY COMPLETE WITH FULL SET OF ATTACH- MENTS, $14.95 WE HAVE MACHINES AT ALl PRIC. FROM THE STANDARD ARROW TO THE STANDARD NEW GRAND ROTARY, AT $47.50 ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. SOLD FOR CASH OR UPON CLUB PLAN $1.00 Down AND A DOLLAR A WEEK UNTIL PAID. Fitwell Coat Forms Tailor-made Forms for Home or Dressmakers’ Use These forms are made of all-linen tail- org’ canvas and French hair cloth. The canvas is all thoroughly cold- water shrunk and the forms are all made and stayed so that they will pro- duce good and lasting fit. We have all sizes up to 44. SHORT FORMS . 39¢ and 59¢ 5 750 LONG FORMS ....... (Dress Goods Department) e g, Women's and Misses No stronger arguments can be §f materials—selected for their qual Jaunty little coats in all useful and comfortable. more expensive ones, but this is a At this price we offer some e: We have more expensive garments finely tailored suits of Wool Diagonals and Novelty Weaves— At 95¢ | NEW LINGERIE® | WAISTS 1 Just received this new line of pretty Lingeric Waists_ to sell at an unusually low price. Mostly voiles and lawns with long sleeves and high necks or turnover collars. Very prettily trimmed. WOOL DRESSES in great variety assortment and they all have the large patch pockets. but at this price there is a remarkably good choice for you. Eponge, SILK DRESSES, very dainty and pretty. Fall and Winter Garments e advanced in favor of our Women’s and Misses’ Winter Apparel than the attractiveness of the models and the close discrimination exercised in the selection ity as well as style. SOME REPRESENTATIVE VALUES Sport Coats for $10.00 the popular swaager—they're cute—they’re sporty in a nice way and they're Belted styles figure prominently in the colors. They are We have most attractive lot— ONLY $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $22.50 xceedingly attractive models. and those which sell for less All Cheviot, Poplin, Serge, ONLY $22.50 At $1.98 BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE WAISTS This is a sample line of Waists from a prominent manufacturer. Made of voile, batiste and crepe with the pretty turnover _collars. Dainty color combinations en- liven some of the models, cviiiiesies...$ 7.50 and more ++..-$10.00 and more Special Opening Sale Values DRAPERIES, ETC. During this opening we have made some! reductions upon desirable merchandise which should prove very prominent. Read these over carefully and, best of all, come in and ses them. WILTON RUGS in good Oriental designs and well blended colors—a variety of patterns, both large and small Value $31.50, §-3 by 10-6—Sale Price................ $29.98 Val 50, 9 by 12—Sale Price..... ... .eeeerrsn. $31.98 Body Brussels Rugs—{full five-frame Brus: in choice de- signs which cannot be duplicated. v 50, size 8-3 by 10-6—Sale price....... $19.98 Value 00, size 9 by 12—Sale price. . $21.98 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9 by 12, value 3 Sale pri i ool $2250 Seamless estry Brussels Rugs, value $12. v 10-6—8ale price. & osiesessy e $9.45 ALL WOOL AXMINSTERS At Sale Prices 4-5 by 6-6, value $7.00—Sale’ price $ 575 6 by 9, value $12.00—Sale price. . $ 998 9 by 12, value 0—Sale price. $18.25 IN SMALL RUGS WE OFFER MANY SPECIAL VALUES WHICH WE CANNOT ENUMERATE ‘ HERE. 45c PRINTED LINOLEUMS—Sale price. $1.25 INLAID LINOLEUM—Sale 51 HEMSTITCHED in whitc or ecru, value BORDERED S 0 INLAID LINOLEUM—Sale price. e L price. | veeee $105 2 $1.19 ICRIM, 40 inches wide, c—Sale price 19¢ 36 INCH PRINTED SCRIM—also some in cross stripe designs, value 15c—Sale price . < 9 PRINTED BORDER SCRIMS which have just come in. ine quality white or cream—8ale price.......... 250 WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS, finished with beading and edging, center valance style, SPECI value 85c—Sale price 65c AL WHITE OR ECRU CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, made with beautiful wide edge and inserted band of lace, 2% vards long. Special Price $2.39 Safurday Specials PALMOLIVE SOAP AND CREAM, 80c worth for 39¢ To demonstrate the wonderful qual- ities of these noted toilet preparations we will sell ONE 50c JAR OF PALMOLIVE CREAM FOR 380 AND GIVE YOU FREE 3 CAKES OF PALMOLIVE SOAP (Toilet Goods Department) Autumn Sale of Notions and . Sewing Needs It's a sale of little things but the prices littler. Tt's a sale of just the things that every woman will need when she starts her Fall sewing. Here Are a Few of the Values: COMMON PINS—400 on a paper They're good pins— SALE PRICE 830..........2 for 5o BNGLISH PINS—The best-pene- trating points, value 10— SALE PRICE ... Gsasin' To BLACK AND WHITE PINS on sheets containing 60 pins— SALE PRICE w30 CLINTON SAFETY PINS—Silver or black, all sizes, 12 on card— SALEIDRICEE. [ Viv.le s ial G0 WILLIMANTIC 6-CORD THREAD in black or white, 200 vard: SALE PRICE MERRIC DARNING COTTON 15 vards in black and colors— SALE PRICE 2 wrrre ® WL ards, value 15c SALE PRICE .. 10¢ BIAS SEAM TAPE—best lawn— SALE PRICE . % SPRING HOOKS AND EYBS— b in silver and ‘black finish Two dozen on card— SALE.PRICE:........ ‘3 OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS 2 to 22 SALE PRICE a dozen......... 8¢ TW-ON-HOSE SUPPORTERS— SALE PRIGE ©..iu. 0k oiiiv - 180 NAINSOOK DRESS SHIELDS— double covered—sizes %, 3 and 4 SALE PRICE 10c.........3 for 250 o . Three Dozen ish HATS: To Be Sold Saturday for $3.98 There are thres dozen of these pretty hats which will go Satur- day at this very low price. They're pretty—they're stylish. they're daintily trimmed, tail- ored models in velvet and velour. Just the thing for the “first ha An exceptional value— $3.98 Dress and Waist Forms “ For Home Fitting Paper Mache Forms in all sizes for those who do their own sewing and fitting. They are constructed on cor- rect style principles and are very light 80 that they are easily managed, 50c and 98¢ (Second Floor)