Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 10

STONINGTON HIGHWAYMEN HELD Joseph P. Rushrow and Walter R. Arnold Confess That They Are Responsible For Holdup of Cashier Koelb—Bound Over to Superior Court in $5000—Suspected of Rob- beries at White Rock, Mystic and Westerly—Rushrow Wearing Judge Breed’s Coat. Stonington, Oct. 7.—Joseph P. Rush- ¢ row and Waiter R. Arnold, employes | of the Rossi velvet mill at \Iys[ic and | os of the American Vel- | at Stonington, arrested | i1spicion of being the rob- nel’\ that held up Cashier Koelb of the Stonington concern on Monday, con- d at’l o'clock this afternoon that e the men wanted. able William Foley, who took | search soon after the crime had some theories of his the perpetrators, and be- own about gan to look about for local men whose | ] This pursuit stions were suspicious. the doings of to follow up shrow and Arnold on that day. He learned that hey were excused from work for the day so they could vote. d not up at the polls and | the village all day. | he was at home and | abed by 11 p. m., but Arnold was out | until the early hours of this morning «from his hom: Make Confessions in Their Cells. Learning this, Constable Foley de- cided to take a nce and went with | Constable O’Connell, this morning to the hc of the two men, finding them still in bed. Th were no other c connect- them with the robbe ut early afternoon Arnold began to wea and fina admitted to Con- | stable Foley that he and Rushrow were the men wanted. Rushrow from an | ECIEMA SPREAD ALL OVER HANDS Could Hardly Do Housework. Pime ples Full of Matter, ltching and Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, —_— P. 0. Box 25, Alburg, Vt. — “ My hands were so affected Wwith eczema. that I could hardly do my house work for all summer. The eczema broke out as pimples full of matter and the itching and burning were so intense that I scratched and made it | spread all over my hands. | They itched and burned so I could not sleep. I | tried different kinds of | | salves, pills and liquids but to no success. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed the sores with Cuticura Scap then let them dry and | then T used the Cuticura Ointment. Ina | few nights I could sleep well and in two | weeks my hands were completely cured.” | (Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. 14,1912, | A generation of mothers has found no soap &0 well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- mal condition of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint~ ment (50c.) sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad- dress post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." &F"Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and !(,a\p4 NOW 20 YEARS FROM will your family monument be crumbl—l ing to dust? Let us show you speci- mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bright, lettering clear, edges sharp and general appearance az good as when erected. Ihe Chas, A Kuehler Co. 39-41 Franklin St. F. W. GUILD Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware Personal attention given to Wateh, Clock and Jeweiry Re- pairing, 56 MAIN STREET, Phone 242-2 We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Fte, All kinds, /£ in the best guality{ and werkmanship, It wili pay veu 1o esil o8 #s afid get prisss which s¥e the lowest in fewn. Cur Wotshes gFe fully guarantesd. We byy and exchange oid gold, si- ver ond jeweiry for {hisy full yeiue. Expert Watshiwatier and Pepajring. 4, OBULNIEK & €8, 65 bofl“m St Qp Builetia Bu;, JONATHAN m 89 Fown St,; Newwich, Desier in Q’kgé 6B§A§§§; and A Fyil Seeply Alw; FRATY'S ASTRAL 6iL fs'fs# Stoves a Shecialky. .. Eeicohons 818, | and when he saw two men running | and leg. | McKenna, | only to the robbery of Koelb but to nu- \ BUSIEST HAILWAY : Boston’s South Staticn Handles Most { inal just completed in New York City | countr: i the number operated from the Grand | On week days, | Bouth adjoining cell overheard the conver- sation and not wanting Arnold to gain any clemency at his expense, also call- ed the officer and made a complete confession, it is alleged. Arnold Wounded by Charge of Shot. That the men were in Stonington during Monday was made certain when an examination was made of Arnold after the officers had heard the story of a civil engineer named Taylor, at work ou the state highway job east of the borough. Taylor, knowing of the morning robbery, had his gun handy along a short distance from him Mon- day afiernoon he sent a charge of shot after them. just on general principles One of the men was apparently wound- ed in the left side, he sald, and began to limp, but got away. On examination Arnold was found to have shot wounds in his left hand Taylor was taken to the lockup and shown the men and identi- fled them as the ones he had fired at. Other Robberies Confessed. Both men are about 40 years oid and have families, Rushrow having a wife and two children and Arnold a Rushrow lives Arnold in Mis- wife and six children. and in Church street tuxet avenue, My . Arnold and Rushrow were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Breed late s afternoon, charged with felonious assault. Probable cause was found and both were bound over to the Jan- uary term of the superior court. Bonds were placed at $5,000, in aefault of which they were lodged in jail. Was Wearing Judge's Coat. According to Prosecuting Attorney the men have confessed not merous other holdups and robberies in | this vicinity during the last two vears. A touch of mor was added to the | court proceedings when Justice Breed | identified the coat that Rushrow was wearing as one that had been stolen from him It is said that the men also sus- pected of taking money from the Ros- sie velvet mill some time ago. Other places where it id the men have confe d to robbe are stores of O. T. Willard compan s Hpnr\ A. Muller’ store, store in Held Up Drummer at White Rock. It is further said that the men are the ones who held up a cracker drum- mer at White Rock, near Westerly, some time ago. TERMINAL Traffic—Grand Central the Largest. Grand Although the Central Term- is* the largest railway station in t in point of size, neverthe: Boston’s South Station can still claim the distinction of being the busiest railway terminal on this continent, if not in the worldhandling more trains, more people, more baggage and more mail every day than any other station. Through these two great railroad terminals at the two ends of the New York, New Haven and Hartford | Railroad system there have passed in one year over 50,000,000 passengers. which is more than half the popula- tion of the United States. The New Haven shares the Grand Central with the New York Central road and the South Station with the Boston and Albany. Figures just compiled for the rail- road year ending June 30, 1913 show that in that year 5,943,474 more peo- ple passed through the South Station than the Grand Central. The total number of passengers in and out of the South Station in that year was 28,347,399. Tho total passing in or out of the Grand Central was 22,403,- . This would mean a daily aver- ago for the South Station of 77,644 persons, while 61,379 persons would appear daily to use the Grand Central Terminal. Here are the figures by months for each: South Station Grand Central July .‘._84 509 August 2,315,690 September 2,280.4R-1 October 2,590,245 November 2,426,490 December 2,424,052 January . ._,401 067 February 2,130 61:) March April May June Total 28,347,399 22,405,295 In the number of trains handled each day the South Station also continues to be ahead of the Grand Central Sta- tion. Almost twice as many trains enter or leave the former as compared with the latter. It should be said by way of explanation, however, that the average number of cars to a train is greater at the Grand Central Station than at the South station owing to the fact that the traffic of the Bouth station is distributed over more lines The number of trains entering and leaving the South station In the 24 hour period on week days iz now 843, When the South station was opened in 1900, only 737 trains a day were 737 trans a day were handled, The number of week day trains handied at the Grand Central in the same period i 450, On Sundays the number at the South station js 328 and at the Grand Central 249, 1In the rush hour at the South station £1 trains leave in 60 minutes, whieh is mere than twice Central; The figures for trains do not repre- sent by any means the total train movement of engines and ears as it does not inelude the transfsr mov ments to and from the storage yards, for example, at the station, 372 empty trains are hauled jnte or nut of the siation and 345 engines witheut trains meve in or out from the reundheuses making a fotal train movement ef the siatien of 1,660 {raine and engines. The total train mevement on week days at the Grand Central is 7684, In the year ending June 39, 226,391 mere people deparied from the Grand Central then ervived there, and there weas an jnereese in the tetsl number using ihe station of 842,674 over the Previgus Fear, That the nevw Grand Ceatrai Ferm- inei bas hardly begus teo de the pusi- ness for whieh it was designed is shewn by fhe fast fhat while approxi- gamw peapie use it daily now ion When compieted wili have a '4{. i handie 70.009 pesple in one Aiweni¥-sns tFasks have sl fe be sommpieted and piul in use at the Gvand Fanlral Fprmingl, whereas all pf the fracks the Bouik saiion in Bosien 5 Hes With (he pxpesd ERUrbAR irfl‘\'i’v’ 1% d\ Valuable Presents and Hurareds of Others Each package of VETERAN Tobacco contains a Gift Ticket, and these VETERAN GCift Tickets are red \able for the most valuable and ussfisl F REE Presents ever given with tobacca! A few of these Free Presents are iilustrated here, but there are iundreds of r presents—suitable for every member of the familyl oth VETERAN Long Cut T¢bacco is the favorite of thousands of experienced tobacco users because it affords them lasting enjoyment and satisfaction, whether they smoke or chew it. Made from the ripest, mildest, cleanest Burley Tobacco, VETERAN Long Cut comes to you fresh and fragrant in a handy 5c package. Just try a pipeful or a chew to- day, and you will become a VETERAN Tobacco user. VETERAN Gift Tickets may also be used as J Green Trading Stamps At any Sperry (& Hutchinson Pre- mium Parlor, VETERAN Gift Tickets will be accepted as J# Green Trading Stamps, on the basis of one Gift Ticket equal to one Green Trading Stamp. The Sperry & Hutchinson Premium Parlor is located at Begin today saving VETERAN Gift Tickets Triled Staies use ihe ,SFJMD qugdu} fies gach prens good twirers, ¥ : 3 g #f the Bear Cals, L:»e of Baitie, who this season is given beiowi C. Jubert, Aubrey Pot-ter, Robert Pilling and Ernest Pollard, From left to right—Tep row: I Rebert ce, manager; Bottom row Brierly, FredBouley, 1. DeCelles (eaptain), H, De-Celles and J, Chancerelle, New T.onden, ‘ April 19— Baitie at Taftville, W, K i3 pf |8, u}'k’»fltgfl(g ii; ¢ i kil 86— Tafiville at Baide, W, K in mg.nh, Raye beea up inciudi with resulting scesss piayed ] 34 eBpsHems 8. 1 ) ln atl Jeweit City, W, 24—-Jewett City at Taftville, Wy opponents 13. r 30—Tafiville at Norwich Town, 18, opponents 12, faftville at Baltic, W. K. 8, opponents 7 (eight innings—rain). June 21—Taftville at Jewett City, W, K. 10, opponents 13, June 28—Taftville at Jewett City, W, at Greeneville, W, 3 ville at Taftville, W, K. 21, opponc July 19 tic at Taftville, W. XK. 13, opponents 3, July 26—Tafiville at Plainfield, W, K. 14, opponents 8, Aug. 2— llo at Voluntown, W, K. 4, oppo A at Wauregan, W, K. 0, oppo Au, 16 Bear Cats, W. K% 3, opponents 9, Aug. 30—W K, vs, “Hustlers, W, K, 7, opponents 7 (10 {nnings), Sept. RBaltle "aftville, W, K. 9, opponents 4, Sept. 12--Taftv it Baltle, W. K, .\;«plrnl‘n‘- 3, ednesday Knights ved with Hustlers. Tyrannical Power, With an unprecedentcd exercise of tyrannical power, President Wilson is about to ecompel (Congress to fulfil the pledges of the flutform upen which the majerity of (lengress was elected, substitute lst —Chicago ws Preving Theip Fitness, English suifrugists have been burne ing schonthpt If that doesn’'t prove that women shoild he allowed ta vote, whal sori of cvidenee would ¢ 1 you wantd—Washington Herald, | Thempsonvilie heel G, lauddy, an the Hibernian scholarship Reman Caihelis nniversity in agton, D, €, has left fer mu In addition te the study of Gaew eity, | lie Air, Luddy wiil gpeclalize in law,