Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL SHORT CUT SIRLOIN STEAK 'FROM EXPORT BEEF, .......30c CAULIFLOWER o Mhesseasssasranas Pre—— ) [} BLACK TEA PRESERVE QUINCES < _AND CRABAPPLES SOMERS Phones 84 and 85 Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, FASHIONS For 1913-14 For Genuine Values, Ex- clusive and Correct Styles and the Experienced Handling of Fine Furs we invite you to visit this store. We are this season handling the largest and most complete line of better grades we have| ever attempted, and we be- lieve the line cannot be equalled in this half of the " “Norwich, Friday, Oct. 31, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS October 31st is‘Afiallos' eve. This is calendar day for November. Locai workers are making plans for World’s Temperance Sunday, Nov. 9. Choice scallops at Powers Bros'.— -adv. ' The preparatory services in the churches were well dttended Thursday evening. Saturday, All Saints’ day there will be Holy Communion in the KEpiscopal churches. If it swims we have Bros.—adv. it. Powers A Stafford Springs patient, William Seeley has been committed to the state hospital at Norwich. Those who had late plants covered them last night's nippy air. blosseming carefully from A book recently received at the Peck library is E. H. Sneath’s Moral Train- ing in the School and Home. Long Island clams today at Powers Bros’.—adv. If there is anything to the old the- ory that cooler weather will come af- ter the streams and ponds are full, this ought to be the time for it. The 61st annual meeting of the Tolland County conference of Congre- gational churches is to be held with the Talcottville church next Thurs- day. Horace Church and family of Sun- nyside avenue, Laurel Hill, - had string beans from their garden for dinner on Tuesday of this week, Oct. 28th. . Although {he foliage is not o beau- tiful as it was before the storms, still those who drive or motor into the country enthuse over the wonderful color effects. Mrs. G. Percival Bard and Mrs. T. B. Baker will represent the Stafford Springs Congregational Sunday schaol at the state convention in Norwich, Nov. 3 to 5. 7 A few large native smelts at Powers Bros'.—adv. There are now seventy-three boys in the state reformatory at Cheshire. Police Court judges are not committing boys there rapidly as had been ex- pected by the directors. ¥From Gurleyville, Miss Beatrice Tanmicliff, Miss Arlene Dunham and Miss C. N. Turner have been elected delegates to the Sunday School con- vention at Norwich next week. If you want real good oysters try our Blue Points. Powers Bros.—adv. A Boston firm has submitted specifi- State. JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 219 Main Street Do You Know that the secret of success is real merit. Our success has been built up on this founda- tion — merit alone. Excel- lent quality, not great variety of FEED is essential to the health and strength of stock. Etc., is of the highest quality and must under all conditions give perfect satisfaction. Our prices will meet high| approval. CHAS. SLOSHERG 3 Cove Street EYE Ghassad Excellent The Piaut=Caddea Co., PLAUT-CABDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street T " Foz wami ig PUT ¥our bu pess hefore tue publin. Theis is ng me 4 than fhrough the adveriis- betioe 8g comus er The Bulletla. cations for the $20,000 orgs which Morton ¥. Plant is to give St. James’ Bpiscopal church, New London, as a memorial to his wife, Nellie Caples Plant, J. B. Palmer of Round Hill farm has sold three of his prize winning Shropshire sheep to go to Prince Ed- ward Islands, east of New Brunswick. They go to Boston by express and by boat from Boston. Annual meeting of the Federation of Churches tonight at 7.45, Trinity M. E. church—adyv. A Belchertown, Mass.,, correspondent stated Thuoseday that Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Goodell will move to Am- herst next week. Mr. Goodell having been promoted to station agent in that town. They were at Montville until a few months ago. Following the prayer meeting in the Second Congregational church Thu day evening, the maiter of electing del- egaies to the state association meeting in Waterbury Nov. 11th-13th was left to the pastor. Rev. Herbert J. Wyck- off and Mrs. W. S. Allis will repre- sent the church, At the Congregational conference in Kansas Cily this week Rev. Charles C. Tracy, formeriy of Norwich, stated that for our higher and middle educa- tional work in the Turkish dominions, for the better equipment of the needy colleges, and the inauguration of the academies the missionaries want $1,- 099,000. PEACEABLE STRIKE METHODS. Garment Workers Unioi Directs Its Members—Plenty of Financial Sup- port. There was a meeting of the Garment Workers’ unicn on Thursday after- noon at their rooms at the Stead build- ing, at which there was a tendance, and s eeches were made connection with the strike now on. The advice was given to gll the mem- bers of the union to refrain from any in acts of vielence or from anything that | might be calculated to stir up excite- ment, such as calling after people in the street or following them, or con- gregating in too large numbers. The union declared itself in favor of quiet and peaceable methods in' conducting the strike. The officers of the union stated that they were receiving daily financial aid from New York and that they also ex- pected this week to receiye aid from Beston. On their recent dance con- ducted here they made $130, and they had no fear from a financial stand- point of their ability to maintain the strike as long as necessary without suffering for meney, The strike leaders said that as far as they knew, only four members of the Garment Workers’ union had ac- cepled the terms offered by the manu-~ | facturers and gone back {o work. Up te date the manufacturers had refus- ed to treat with any committees from the union, but they expected that ne- zotiations might be taken up threugh the grievance commiitee of the Central Labor union, METHODIST W, H, M, CONVENTION Te Be Held on Tuesday and Wednes- day Next at Stafferd Springs Church, Next Tuesday at 6 p. m, the an- nual eonveation of the Weman’'s Heme Missionary seeiety of the New Eng- land seuthern conference of the M, . chureh will be heid at Stafford Springs, s from each t and from .spending and the of the confere will be George G. Scrivener of the afternoon ses- sion with an addrbss, At 7.80 a young eople’s rally wili be held, with add §y Miss Carrie Barge 'of Delaware, Phio, Wednesday at 9.80 a. m. and | .30 p. m. will pe rer ses- sions, with es by Miss Barge and by Miss Jessie Arbuckle, New Hu- ven. A report of the general execu- tive meeting held at Washington, D. C.. will be gi by the conferénce president, Mrs. Waiter P. Buck. Marriage Licenses lssued Marriage licenses were issued in New f.ondon this week by ner te Nelson M. and A Agnes 6. Car i field pnd (o Charles Mallory und Miss Aguces D, White, both of New Loadoa, large at- | Miss Isabelle T. Service was a_ re- cent guest of relatives at Seuth Will- ington. - g Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dow were at George Spaulding’s in Phoenixville, a few days recently. Eugene E. Hickey of Willlmanti¢ has been sperding a few days as the guest of friends in Mohegan. ¢ Henry S. Gay left Monday to visit friends in Chelmsford, Mass., and oth- er places in’the vicinity. Miss Arline Ford, Miss Rosamond Marquardt and- Miss Ethel Holloway have returned to Groton from Norwich, Mrs. Mary S. Cater, who has been Visiting relatives in Norwich and Lis- bon, has started for her home in Pasa- dena, Cal. The condition of D. J. Lucy, of New London, who is at Lawrence hospital is one of gradual improvement and he will be up and about shortly. At the annual past masters’ com- munication of St. John's lodge, F. & A. M, in Hartford Wednesday evening there were a number of visitors in- c!\txdlng James C. Fitzpatrick of -this city. Miss Ruth Sterry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry of Salem, has left for New York where she is to enter the training school for ntur.ie:s connected with St. Luke’s hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wakeley, mar- ried last week at Jewett City, have returned from New York and are at the home of Mr, Wakeley's parents in Central Village. They will begin housekeeping as soon as their home is ready. CAPT. DANiNY‘ MURPHY AT HARTFORD BANQUET. Répresents World's Champions at Re- ception and Banquet—Baker Not Present, The banquet and reception of . the Hartford baseball league in honor of JI. Franklin Baker of the Philadelphia Athletics was held Thursday, but the Philadelphia player was unable to be { present. lnstead, Capt. Danny Murphy of Norwich was on hand. The gather- ing was a notable omne, for it included | college presidents, former States senators. clergymen and ball players. President Flavel S. Luther of Trinity college was the toastmaster. Addresses were made by former Unit- ed States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mayor Louis R. Cheney, Rev. Dr. James Goodwin and others. William A. Cummings, Hartford's old-time ball player back in the seventies, told in- teresting reminiscences. FUNERALS. Elias H. Pincus. The funeral of Elias H. Pincus was held from bis late home, No. 56 Oak street, at 2.30 Thursday afternoon, and therc was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The service was conducted by Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., Chaplain Franklin Rum- ford, assiste by the officers of the lodge. A delegation from Norwich council, No. F. B. L., was in attend- ar These members of the lodge acted as bearers: John H. Carney, Lawrence E. Millea, John Connelly, William W. Backwith, James Cadey and Daniel G. Young. Burial was in the Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was conducted by the Elks. There were many handsome floral tributes. Jndertaker M. Hourigan was ' in charge, Miss Carrie E. Wade, The funeral of Miss Carrie E. Wade was held from the home of her broth- er. William P. Wade, No. 520 Bosweil avenue, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after- noon. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Condgregational church, offi- ciated. Many relatives and friends were present, and there was a pro- fusion of beautiful floral forms. The bearers were William F.'Bailey, Calvin Swan, Warren Parkinson and William P. Wege. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. % OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Bresnan. Mary Kelly, widow of Patrick Bres- nan, died Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 187 Talman street. She was a nati of this city and passed her hole life here. She was married S 1862, to Mr. Brespan in St. church by the Rev. Daniel Kelly. Bresnan’s death occurred January 1912, Mrs., Bresnan was 73 years of age. She leaves three daughiers, Mrs. Jam Morrison, Miss Mary Bresnan Iiss Asgnes B an, and two sons, William of this city and John of Alberta. Salvatrice Mancino. Salvatrice Mancino, aged years, 24 days, son of Vincenzo and Francesco Mancino, died Thursday at the home his parents, No. 78 High street, with phtheria. The child was born in New York. The funeral was held later in the day, the body Loing interred in Yantic | cemetery. Cummings & Ring were in change. Ousted Cat from Behind Gas Stove. Chief Linton at police headquarters 1 had a telephone call about 7 o'clock on JThursd;ny evening for an officer to { come to a house on Hickory street to lShnol a wild cat that was in the house {and could not be driven out. He had { Sergeant John H. Kane respond and the latter found that a strange cat had run in behind the gas stove and re- | fused to be driven out, spitting and | fighting when it was approached. He used a broom handle to poke hehind | the stove, which proved enough of a | persuader to induce the cat to come | out into the open and flee out of the | door into the night, HOW’S BUSINESS, MR. GROCER ? posaibly do any vour present equip- Could yeua more with ment? Of course yeu eould. The question is, de yeu want mere business if it may be had witheut expense to you. You will answer ‘‘yes” te that, toe. On yeur sheive that are advertised all over the country by the make In this eity these articles ave ad- sed in The Bulletin, 5. There is a demand for these and if yeu want te in- your business be sure customers see these products praminently displaved in your windows and em your counters. zoods c ase Push Help the advertised articles. the manufacturer who helps you. More profits will fol- fow, United | | pictures, Verdict of Jury in Manslaughter Trial of Allyn’s Point Wo- man—She is at Once Discharged—In Nervous Collapse After the Verdict—Spends Night ai Home of Salvation: Army Leaders Here. Mrs, Tillian M. Perkins of Allyn's| Point, who has been on trial since Wednesday, the 22d, in the superior court here, was acquitted by the jury Thursday afternoon of the charge of manslaughter brought against her for shooting and killing *her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatchelly, of New Lon- don, at the Perkins house at Allyn's Point on the afternoon of June 3d last. They reached their verdict after an hour and flve minutes of deliberation, during which they took one informal ballot which stood 11 for not guilty and 1 for guilty. A formal ballot was then taken and the verdict of not guilty re:ched, Foreman Henry J. ‘Williams of Lebanon announced the verdict shortly after 3 o'clock in a clear and decided tone when Clerk Parsons called for it to be declared after the regular formalities of calling the roll had been complied with. Accused Discharged. Attorney J .J. Desmond, who with Attorney C. V. James, has been coun- sel for the accused, at once moved for the discharge of Mrs. Perkins, and Judge Greene at once declared her dis- charged. Mrs. Perkins in State of Collapse. Mrs. Perkins had been in a state of nervous collapse after court adjourned at 1 o'clock and the case had been placed in the jury’s hands. She pro- tested against being taken from the building to jail for dinner, but was prevailed upon to go. Supported be- | tween Jailer Oscar Main and Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper, she was led down the stairs and out to the jailer's automobile, apparently in an almost fainting condition. When she returned to the courtroom after the noon recess to await the ver~ dict she was stronger. Sitting alone, she received the verdict in silence, but big tears flooded her eyelids and ran down her cheeks as Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army came to her side and with her counsel led her from the courtroom as soon as Judge Greene had declared her dis- changed. ) 3 Momentary Applause. When the Verdict of not guilty was | pronounced there was a momentary clapping of hands from some woman in the spectators’ seats, but it subsid- ed a2t once as Clerk Parsons glanced sternly in that direction. Her Son Present. Of the two children of the accused, only her son Arthur was present to hear the verdict pronounced.. Her daughter, Mrs. Ida Coatchelly, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Perkins, who with their two babies have been at the courthouse for a large part of the time of the trial, were not there Thursday afternoon. In the anteroom to which Mrs. Per- king was taken she became highly hysterical and was attended and sooth- ed by her counsel and by Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur. Court Messenger B. R. Tilly brought smelling salts and ice water for her relief, ATTENDING Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY CONVEITION. Local, Association Has Three Delegates at Waterbury. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the local Y. M. C, A. is represented by Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Mrs, W, H. Oat and Mrs, D. S. Haviland at the 20th annual confer- ence of the Y. M. C. A. Ladies’ Auxil- iary of Connecticut, which opened at Waterbury Thursday afterncon. The session opened with greetings from Mrs, William HH. Phipps, president of the Watterbury Auxiliary, and the re- sponse was by Mrs. Pollock, who is vice chairman of the state executive committee. The aims and methods of kindred or- ganizations, including Mothers’' ciub, W.C.T. U, Y. W. C. A, and the Con- necticut Sunday School association, were explained briefly. There were ad- dresses by Hon. Livingston W. Cleave~ land on the work of the past year in the state Y, M. C. A, by D. Willard Lyon on The Young Men of China, and by Rev. S. Parkes Cadman/D. D, on the New Woman and the Kingdom of God, following which there was a bus- iness session. In the evening there was a short session with addresses by Rev. W. Moreton Owen and Dr. Cad- man, with a reception at the close. The conference will close with this mornin’s session. The New London delegates are Mrs. J.'E. Harris and Mrs. Jessie Moon. OPENED AMUSEMENT HALL AT STATE HOSPITAL. Masquerade Was ‘Event Held There. The employes of the Norwich state hospital enjoyed a Hallowe'en dance Thursday evening in the new amuse- ment hall, this being the first social event to be held in the new building. There were attractive and appropriate decorations about the hall The dancers came in massuerade attire and there were many pretty and novel cos- tumes in evidence. served and all passed an enjoyable evening. z Hallowe'en First AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Another bill excellent in variety and quality is offered at the Auditorium during the last half of the week, with | a sensational tight wire number, a mu- sical act and ‘finely executed motion Bounding Eddy, though 60 yearg old, is still able to show the youngsters something when it comes to agility and makes a hit with his tight wire performance, The Norrises present a novel musical act, the two people rendering band numbers play- ing i2 instruments at once. Both dis- play fine musical ablitty and Mrs, Nor- his entertains with vocal solos, They render the newest hits and make a good impression, Pickets Were Arrested. On a eharge of preaeh of fhe peace, Miss Annie Selomon and Miss Jen- nie Swartzhurg were arrested on Wa- ter street Thursday merning about 7 o'cleekk on cemplaint of Max Stern- lieb, one of the preprieters of the Con- C neeticut Pants and Knee Pants . The itwe women were ameng the pick- ets of the garment werkerys’ union whe were deing duty by patrellin along the streei during the sirike tha is new pn, They were presented in court, but there were ne witnesses and they were discharged, Case Was Contirued. Franic Ferry, the bariender at the ftalian club, whae wa arrested on a charge of vieolation eof the liquer law, had has case continued until No- vember 6th when it was brought up in the gity ceurt here pn Thursday merning. He is under $300 bonds, Troiieymen Make Demands. Indianapolis, Ind., G¢t, 30.—Demands were late today made by a committee of the employes of ihe city street vail- way and fraction lines upen the frac- tion pfiici for recognition of the newly formed union, increased wages, sherter hours and- arbitration of all differences. The men requesied that an answer be givena by neon lemeiTow, Refreshments were | o m—— " With Capt: and Mrs. Wilbur. After half an hour she was consid- erably calmer and about 4 o'clock’ she left the courthouse in an_ automobile Wwith the Salvation Army leaders and Temained at their home in the city over night. Her son accompanied her to the automobile. She was reported in the evening to be recovering from her highly nervous state. Arguments ‘nd Charge. The morning hours of court were occupied with the argument of Attor- | ney J. J. Desmond for the accused, Who | spoke for 33 minuteg in completing the | argument which he began on Wednes- day; this was followed by Major Hull's | closing argument for the state, which i occupled an hour and 17 minutés, and the charge of Judge Gardiner Greene, | Which took 48 minutes. % i _ In the course of his charge to thel jury, Judge Greene dwelt upon the legal aspect of the acts of a person in his own defense and in the defense of his family and his home. He said it was for the jury to judge whether the circumstances were such as to give the accused a reasonable belief in the ex- istence of great bodily danged which twould justify the extreme measure of defense. On the point of the defense of the home, he said that the law was that while 2 man keeps the door of his house closed no one may break in and euter. The owner need not retreat and may even take life to prevent entry to the dwelling. It was for the jury to | consider whether the defense used was applied no sooner than was necessary and whether any less resistance would have been effective to keep the man out. They should also consider wheth- er the accused took this opportunity to work out ‘her hatred towards him. If they found the shooting negessary to keep him out at the time, the sole thing left to determine was whether the accused acted in good faith in the i belief that she was in.danger of great podiy harm, or took this opportunity to kill when offered. Assuming that the father had egual rights with the moth- er to the child, he had no right to ex- ercise his prerogative by breaking into | the house of another. The judge also took up the points in ’“v‘hi(‘h the evidence of the accused and | her daughter was contradicted, and pointed out how this ought to have a bearing as affecting the general cred- ibility of her testimony where her in- terests were involved. When court adjourned at 4 o'clock it was to this morning at 10 o'clock. Marion Morse Trial. State's Attorney Hull learned dur- ing the afternoon of the condition of Marion Morse at the Backus hospital, and said he heped to try the case | against her before this criminal term adjourned. He learned that she is im- proving and has been moved from the private room she had into one of the wards. STILL DRAGGING RIVER FOR MISSING WOMAN. No Trace of Katie Maher—Nurse Tells Story of Disappearance. In the search for Miss Katie Maher, who disappeared last Tuesday eve- ning and has not been seen since, par- ties were dragging in the river agaln on Thursday, but without finding any fraces of her and search was also made along the river: bank on both sides as far as Trading Cove, but without result. Lindsey Smith, who was her nurse, traveled along the west side of the river in the search and also was out in a boat in the harbor, dragging on the possibility of finding her body. From all the circumstances Mr. Smith said Thursday night that he is positive Katie Maher is in the river. Regarding the circumstances on the night of her disappearance, Mr. Smith said that Katie left the house on Spruce street Tuesday evening about 6 o’clock and ran, down through John Troland’s, over the rocks to Taiman street, followed by her sister, Mrs. Donaldson. Both ran to the Laurel Hill bridge. He followed after and caught up with them at the bridge. Katie was holding her hat under her arm, and the two women were talking |to a colored woman. Katie saw him | coming, Mr. Smith said, and she said: “It's no use going any further now.” ied: “No, it's no use now.” referred, he explains, to her intention | of jumping off the bridge. | _After the colored woman left, Mrs. { Donaldson walked towards Shetucket | street, Katie and Mr. Smith following | behind. At the end of the bridge Mrs. ! Donaldson said shé was going home, as |long as Katie was with Smith. “Katie land I continued Mr. Smith, “then | went into Shetucket street as far as | the Thames Loan and Trust company. | She asked if Mrs. Donaidson had gone ihome. I sald yes. Katie turned and This | Opposite Post Office, 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Chnsalots Cownssd MARSHMALLOWS at RALLION’S Katie seemed uncertain. I asked Kate Are you going with Mrs. Donaldson or with me? She made no reply. She followed Mrs. Donaldson and I saw Mrs. Donaldson turn Shannon’s cor- ner toward the postoffice with Katie following about 30 feet behind. beth passing from my sight. ¥ crossed She- tucket street to Moran's corner and was looking towards West Main street for a minute or two. When I turned and looked towards the Boston store I could see neither one. q He walked as far as the post office looking into Smith’s Drug store and the car station, both ways without finding them. He reported to the po- lice andg also went to the house on Spruce street and found they had not been there. He has not seen Katfe since, Incidents in Society. Mrs. Charles Rudd and Miss Mary St. J. Rudd returned Wednesday eve- ning to Woodside after a month's visit with relatives in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Rudd’s granddaughter, Miss May St. John of Binghamton, came with them for a visit here. Cards have been received by Norwich members for the meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Colonial Dames, which will be held at the stdte library in Hartferd, Tuesday, Nov. 18. On that day Mrs, C. L. F. Robinson, of Hartford, will entertain the members at a luncheon at the Hartford club, in memeory of Mrs. Samuel Coit, of Hart- ford, who founded the Connecticut so- ciety twenty years ago. Folk as a Spellbinder. Woodbury, N. J, Oct. 30.—Former Governor Folk of Missouri, solicitor of the state department, in a speech here tonight declared that the electlon of former Governor Fielder, the demo- cratic candidate for governor, was necessary to the cause of national de- mocraey and the support of the Wilson administration. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS LL wool and nothing else; or all wool and silk, goes into every HART SCHAFFNER & MARX garment. There is some sat- isfaction in that for you when there are so many cheap suits and overcoats on the market. After you've worn for a while the clothes we sell you, we want you to be as well pleased with them and with us as when you first put them on. These goods are guaran- teed to give satisfacticn and we make good the guarantee. All wool quality is a stand- ard that many stores don’t hold to. Suits $18. and up Overcoats $20. and up { went back towards the bridge, I with {her. For about half an hour she was ! on both sides of the bridge, pointing to | the water and talking about dying. She said: ‘Mr. Smith, why didn’t you come If you had 1 would have been in the water.’ We started back up Laurel Hill ave- nue and she turned down the road towards the new dock about 100 feet. | T stopped her and got her back up on jLaurel Hill avenue. She stopped on ]fhe way, looking over the railing and talking about dying. We went through | Winchester street back to the house. Mr. 8Smith describes the second time | Katie left the house that night by |saying that Mrs, Donaldson was writ- ing a letter and said she was going |to the post office and when she went out Katie followed her to the veranda | steps and stood there. Mrs. Donald- | son started to go down Spruce street. | Katie had her hat under her arm, said, Katie, I see you are prepared to go all the time, she said yes, and laughed. e She followed Mrs, Donaldson to the | a minute or two later? i street, Mrs. Donaldson turned and asked iIf I was coming. I said, “In a minute.” 2 Mrs. Donaldson started down Spruce street, Kate hesitated and came back, then turned and went after Mrs. Don- aldson. Kate rah down the steus to Talman street, Mrs, Donaldson after her. Beth ran te Laurel Hill bridge. I followed slowly and overtook them on east end of the bridge. Kate held her hat under her arm, Mrs. Donald- son turned towards Shetucket street. Kate and T followed, Kate remarked to me; “Mpr. Smith, why didn’t you wait?”’ I sadi; "Kate, nothing doing.” She repeated it; “Nething doing.” Mrs, Donaldson went mhead through Shetucket street as far as the lunch cart, We eaught up to her there and all three stopped, Mre, Donaldson furned to ge a few steps towards Shannen's cerner, Kate started to fol- low, and Mrs. Denaldson turned back to me and said; “Mr, Smith, are you going to take charge of my sister?” I replied: "Yes. lsn't Kate with veu here? 1 den't see she is doing anything wreng.” [ 1 asked Mrs, Donaldsen which way she was going, and she said towards the pesteffice and to send a telegram to Providence, { She turned te ge. Kate acted as 1f she wanted to fellow,” Mrs. Donaldson {turned and speke to her. She said: Katie, dear, if you wish to come with me you may do so, dearie. TFhen she turned (owards Shannon'’s cerner, GEO. A. DAVIS We have a very exclusive line of fine STATIONERY for Social Correspondence. All the newest shapes and styles. bt Just now we are making a Special Sale of INITIAL COR- RESPONDENCE CARDS and ENVELOPES. These Cards are embossed with a very handsome Gold Initial. : ~ For a few days we shall sell this box of 28c Gold Initial Cards and 25 Envelopes to maich for 25¢ the hox Complete lines of Shple Stationery. GEO. 4. DAVIS, 25 Broadway THERE 1s o advertismg medlum in Eastera Connecticut equal te The Pui- letin for busincas resulus