Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 6

returning to the Hartford di>- S s gt Siatrord Speings, “Wikl- ant m‘hfl and Plainville. first was at South Coventry, and st New Canaan, where he |’ until transferred to Pawca- ‘g 48 survived by a sister, Sister Leontine, who was with him his last illness and at the time of his death. Burial will be at Putnam : :y:-a.rfi MManchester, Daniel Gleason of Stam- ford, Willlam Judge of Waterbury and kv. John G. Murray, chancellor and , of Hartford. Besides these. disease at the [thers wiil be many other priests 'n Liberty in Wflw"’k plot. S William Krause, of St ;lk‘m!l’ , ls arranging | Rome, absenting himself from his du- mtum service, which will com- | ti a solemn high mass of re-; St. Michae's oburch at 10 quiem in o'clock Saturd: Walit assistant | jubilea of attendance. ‘As noted elsewhere in the Putnam news, Rev. Father O'Leary was us well ‘veraed in law as in theolosy. ‘When- he left New Canaan for er- iy, ‘about Jan. 23d, the New Canaan Advertiser sald of him: The departure of Rev. P. J. O'Leary on Wednesday for his new pastorate in Pawcatuck occasioned sincere m among the many friends in this where he has faithfully officlated as paston of St. Aloysius' parish for the past ten vears. During Father O'Leary’s administra- tion the parish has been wonderfully prosperous. The spiritual of the church is disclosed by the fact that three and sometimes four masses are necessary for the accommodation of the parishioners each Sunday, and iis material success s proven by absolute freedom from debt. The snug rectory adjoining the church has been attrac- tively refurnished by Father O'Leary, and a fine building site on South ave- fue, attained during his administra- tion, ait the prosperous condition of the parish. 7 . Father O'Leary certainly earned his promotion, for he has never enjoyed but_oae real vacation, which occurred in 1909, when he attended the golden the American college in His here for seven weeks. : Father O'Leary will be greatly missed by the citizens of New Canaan. He had form- The eulogy wiil bei ed many friendships among Protest- o R decide upon the " usuai i San SeieT veun L s custom to eleot the first councilman as nt of the councll, ax 3 custom prevails Wiliam ly will the president, aithough he receivel less votes in the town election than any other member. The new council | wiil reelect Edward !il: Amn-k- as kav of probate, Harry gard as town solicitor, Herbert P. Clarke as towr sergeant and all the members of the present police force. There are many minor offices that will also be filled at_the meeting today. + The council has practically decided not to fill the vacancy in the body the failure to legally elect a seventh councilman, but It is understood that the vacancy would be filled at th July meeting and that D.’ Harold Rog- ers wonld be elected. Mr. Rogers re- ceived the highest number of votes cast for the office in Tuesday's elec- tion, but he was declared disqualified to hold the office as he failed to reg- ister and therefore was not an ele tor on election day and could not vate for the office for. which he was nom- inated. Mr. Rogers did register on election day and will be a duly qualified electer after July next and, it is claimed, that on or after that date he is eligible as a candidate of the town council for the vacancy. One of the largest audiences that ever filled" Bliven Opera housh as- | mbled Thursday evening and enjoved 0 the limit the first entertainment of the Colonial Club Minstrels in the presentation of the two act musical comedy entitled Our Annual Outing. It was the first appearance of the y of the participants on the amusement stage, vet they al yed well their parts, thereby con- tributing to the success of the whcle performance. As the' proceeds are t) by | Guy Torley, ‘Weakening fects the heart cations which puts the blood 1n co other diseases and matic conditions from the tem. Recommended for. Rheumatism. 50 cents at The . Osood Co. ~This Jetter will con e its great value: °%1 *was. ‘8o orippled with Sclatic Rbeumatism had entirely left me."— 129 Summit Ave, St Paul, Minn. during the summer season. Mr. Ham- mond Is publisher and editor of Sea- slde Topics. It is said to be the first time that & new council assumed the official man- agement of the town of Westerly with- out a full membership. It was deter- mined that neither of the candidates for seventh councilman was elected in accordance with law. C..Clarence Maxson, member of tne state returning board, says more split ballots are deposited in Westerly, In proportion to voting population, than in_any other place in the state, This led Town Solicitor Agard to remars it was due to a lack of division of voters between the republican and democratic parties. The marriage engagement has bean announced of Miss Ethelynd Tyler Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Randolph, to Winthrop Ferguson, formerly of Boston, now a resident of Festerly. The announce- anent was made at a party held in the Randolph home in Chestnut street Wednesday evening. Just one week has passed. We must apolOg‘i‘Z&.far failing to give you better service during the rush, but we are better prepared now. Many of the best bargains were overlooked in the rush. SEE THESE PRICES, or better still, call and see the merchandise. This sale cannot last long. Ladies’ Linen Suits Ladies’ Fine Serge Ski Sold at $4.00 to $8.50 Sold at - - - for this sale $ 2.10 siso - - for this sale § 1.95 £ by Rev. Rev. Tiomas S. wicar | ants as well as Catholics, and’ ever Tharity Ai- i Eeneral, of Hartford, recently appoint- | proved a loyal friend and wise coun- | be devoted to charity under the a NORWICH TOWN i e smmastic preiate ny. the pope. The | senlor. Years of Il health have faied | rection PR A D oy = * 1 ot SOH at 51950 o £ officers of the mass will include Rev. | to blunt his fine sense of humor, whicn :fi?&‘fi:"o?{":;',; :“:n;::“:;y other | Local Attendants at New London es a e ults or i Fathers William J. McGurk of South | coupled with an exceptionally brilliant | cOUld not ve chtuined under any other | R CUENGERS B o B L OO to 330.00 . < induce some of the amateur actors | Vacations. % €1 Year Old Pioneer Thanks Duffy’s appear as pudiic entertainers. The program follows: The members of the First Congre- Ladies’ Linen Skirts Sold at $2.00 - - = = for . Act I. Meeting at the Club, gational Lathrop Memorial society, ths sfle 69c s z P present at the Eastern Connecticut “Grand Oid Age and How To | Act Il Down the Harbor. branch of the W. B. F. M. in New to $Z.50 Attain It” has been told hun- Cast of Act 1. London, 'Thureday were' Miss Susen reds of times by willing tes- | President, Arthur M. Cottrell; Toast- | Hyde, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, Miss E d '.°f bz t Duf. |master. Raiph L. Segar; Club Stew- | Huntington, Miss Mary Webb, Hiss .- Sold at sl_zs . timonials to the fact that Duf- | T57G, 1000 Champiin, Lewis Sten- | Freeman, Mrs. D. W. Avery, Mrs. F, L £ SR W A fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey acti- | ton:’ Bell Hops, D. Hacold Rosecs | Bontier: Miss' Tisabutts Parker, Mi to 52-00 William D. Wells; Quartet, Walter S. . 3 jonney. ally delays the effects of old |10, D WS Y30 Tanner, : age and brings back the vi- |sccona tenor: Edgar P. Maxson. first| s Fnoch Worthington of Weat 5 vacity and versatality of ‘basa; Dr. Bdwin Whitford, second bass. ['Town street is in Hartford visiting ¥o ske gratabol s 7 | Chorus of club members, her daughter, Mrs. Brown. rse a c me ose c pore e . Musical Numbers, Act 1. = o N another achievement 0 its | (,cning chorus, President, Toast-| Mr. and Mrs Hollis Price of Mys- wonderful record : master and Club. Members; solos: Iu | tic were guests early in the week of In this section, said 's Pure e Ma t ey, and 1 am thankful to say that ] am years and hope to make a good record yet.”—Conrad Hy- s Pure Malt Whiskey “In 1835 1 landed in New York after a voyage of about eight weeks from Ger- ‘many, then to Bufialo via the Erie Canal, staying in Buffalo a short time. We Started through the woods for our future home, known zs the ‘Hyman Homestead” to this day. Our family consisted of nine ildren, and not having much money to i start with, we had the experience of the September, Charles F. Hammend anc chorus; A’ Little Love, a Little Kis Joseph' T. Lenihan; Dreaming, Martin H. Spellman; Off for Dixie Land, D. Harold Rogers: Song, Good t, quartet and full chorus. Cast of Act 11. Capt. Tempest, Dr. Edwin Whitford; Boatswain, Francis G. Haswell; Lieuf. Wild, Joseph T. Lenihan; Laura Wild- their uncle, O. M. Price of Wightman avenue. Mrs. D, R. Kinney of Tanner street returned Tuesday after several days’ stay at_their summer cottage'at Lord’s Point. Stonington. Mrs, Emul Marx left Wednesday for New Haven, after a week's visit with AND M Y OTHER LIKE BARGAINS THE LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO. \early pioneers. Later,as up, I be- vsvm}a. vl;ll‘lawortsh ¥~‘G°lfl;mit{;. d}? 2| her sister, Mrs. ‘William Stott of came interested in the milling business, | Surf, Walter 8. Price; Jo, Fre« Otrabando avenue. PO farming, catie dealer-—worked hard fo | Robinson: Sarahy Carroll ' Jones! ST. ONGE, CARON, SABOURIN COMPANY 2 good many years, and the famous John Miller, at that time one of the leadin; was short, so for the last 25 years or more sailors, Frank F. Dodge, Winthrop Fer- gusen_ Dr. Fremont Nye, oJhn H. Tan mer, Charles H. Gavitt, Walton F. Clarke, Elisha C, Burdick, Dr. John Champlin, Martin H. Spellman, George Harper, William D. Wells: cadets. D. Harold Rogers, Daniel F. Larkin, Ed gar P. Maxson, Julian W. Maxson, Harold D. Livingstone, Raiph L..Se- gar; tourists, Robert F. Barr, Henry M. Clarke, Herbert P. Clark, Charles Rev. A. L. Telford, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, will preach at the Sunday afternoon ser- vice at Scotland Road hall. George Randall of New Haven is at his home on West Town street to spend the few days previous to com- mencement at Yale university. 248 Main Street, on the Square, RIGHT ACROSS FROM CAR STATION Norwich, Conn. B Drisss, Eleworth . Coldsmub,| Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Corey of = * = i im_P. Colson; old fashioned girls, | Wightman avenue have been i . . v " ; 4 which, ace: s, o k aged the vigor of youth and the power to sustain strength and Walter s, Price. Lewls. Stanton. Dr.| o t!;w - e e P;m! r&x Elght Minutes to who have stood loyally by her during , ording to the plans, calls for £ taken just before mealtime it stimulates the mucous y's parents, her troubles began to feel the strain. » outlay of $50,000. 3 i 3 Albert H. Spicer, Jr. Dr. Harold D.|in Davisville, R. I, returning this 5 into the BRIEF STATE NEWS of the-stamach to ‘healthy action, thereby im- q g d A M; L As juror after juror came into t ion and assimilation of food thus giving to Regon red N, Robiuson, ‘Arthur M| wesk. cquit Mrs. Lawson | room where Mrs. Lawson was sitting ghiaddam—a large motor truck was o e, TR A and took her by the hand and offered stributing 350 pound cartons of nourishment. Th."fi‘:?"dg:‘h“ peo- Musical Numbers, Act I1. Allison C. Rogers, a student at the their congratulations tears streamed MG chloride of lime at 100 yard distances ve enthusiastically testified to the won- Sailors' Chorus, by the crew Massachusetts Instifute of Technology (Continued From Page One). * |from the eves of Miss Apley and Mr. on Main street Tuesday, to be spread of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. § Fashioned Glirls, Sarah and Girls; | come from Boston today (Friday) to and Mrs. Claus Nellsen, the latter Meriden—The fiftieth wedding anni- | on the road as a dust killei. x gemady you. not fail to try. “GetDuffy’s and keep Heave Ho! Captain and chorus; The|spend the vacation at his home on|jury had arrived at a verdict and |a sister of the dead Mr. Lawson. Mrs. | VeTsary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. N SbEs 5 S well” At most l”mu and dealers, $1.00 a large Goblin Man, Miss Wildwave and chor- | Washington street. from somewhere in the group came an | Lawson expressed herself as overjoyed | Hauschildt of 91 Linsley avenue will be o Britain—Chief Robert M. Dame bottle. Valuable and doctor’s advice sent free us; Three Jacks, uha}?es F. ]‘{Bl‘?w —_— |afirmative reply, For the last time |At the outcome of the trial Md! celebrated Monday, June 15. om*“:‘nr: (g:y;;:;m:; ?‘;:,',:,dfi?,. I 4 The. ‘Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, mond;. American Al Right Girl, Jo illibri " t her i ce has now been firmly es- P if you write, Duffy BISS Rogtestes, N.Y. and Captain Tempest: Room Enoust | oy, 223 Mrs. Lillibridge of Plain|the roll of the jurors was called by | tablished. Late In the afterncon she| Saybrook—James Hefflon, fiagman |the Stafe Firemen's association, of & i QUS| Hill have been spending a few davs | W | ta e at the ferry crossing is in New Haven | whick hb is a member. In Waterbury for Two, Mizs Surf and choru i- | in Frankipy with their grandson, Har- |Clerk Wamer and then he asked: (was able to return to her home in | 3% Bue fo0r SCOSMCE SO 0 Deq COTS | Touek 20 5 ing on the Ocean, double sextet; Al-| . oio¢t 2nd in North Franklin, with |“Who will speak for you, gentlemer |East Wood , Where she expects | 1aVIAE An OPSTALSY, Ber “‘nmom o - | ways Just on Hand, Lieut. Wild and s N o v. e o " - |to find peace and comfort after the |€Yes. - g 4 Mr, and’ Mrs. S, N. Hyde. f the jury Mr. Chandler,” (Ran s Tl Norfolk.—. P2 chor v * » rly | time ago and the eye bes pt ed. olk—At the music festival Tues- L R e dolph H. Chandler, Thompson) several | Strain ghe has been under for nearly day evening Henry Hadley, the com- ic was by Gavitt's Id 5 m - i replied, en ménths pas y > ey v 2 = Mrs. Fred Stelzner and son, Wiliam, \ 2 o ‘Windsted.—The board of directors| poser, appeared to personally con- i e Do Halenting s |, ey A e o] L the clerks proceeded Warough the| Jury Unanimous for Acquittal. o the Y. M. C. A has decided to|duct the first rendition of bis tons direction of Dadmun and Ryder, whe | from Hollister, " Mass., = where they | jeSwar formu Am;":::{nfegr Mhr-; . It 1s unhdemlood that m\'nm the ’nm make -‘-u-enuou- d:ar( to rn:.ndu;l— podes. “Lucifes,” written expressly for T o t =: = - . - | minute tI T tered the jur: ct 2 Do u! e concent. furnished the scenery. The costumes | passed several dave With Mrs. Stel- IO, SSUOF, counsgl 1o, Mre Mawo | minute the jurors entered the jury | ficent funds to ere ow <. | this concen were by Wolff, Fording & Co. of Bos- ton. ner's daughter, Mrs. Frank Judson. the bar library and taken a seat be- their vote on the first ballot was unan- side his client, took her by the hand and bade her rise. She did so as though in & daze. As the clerk's “What say you, gentlemen of the jur; is the accused guilty or not guiit: rang clearly through the silenced court every eye was fixed upon the wan lit- tle woman and evervone seemed to feel the strain of the suspense. An Emphatic “Net Guilty!” But the-- had not long to wait. Join- ing the foreman in announcing, the verdict, came a chorus of jurors’ voices clear, firm and without a trace of doubt—"“Not Guilty.” Audible sighs were heard from ail quarters of the room—the suspense was over. A faint smile flitted across Mrs. Lawson's countenance—the first seen there since the trial was commenced—and she sat down. Almost instantly afterwards she swayed, her head bent forward |almost to her knees and she burst into tears and sobbed pitifully. Respon- sive tears filled the eyes of many of | the women in the court who cowld | no longer control their emotions. The burst of comment plainly indicated | that the verdict was a popular one | with those who had closely followed the trial. Led Away Weeping. imously in favor of acquitting Mrs. Lawson. One of them was quoted as saying that Mrs. Lawson's showing on the witness stand was one of the most convincing things in her favor that occurred during she trial. Interest in Arguments and Charge. The interest that has been shown throughout the trial seemed to grow on Thursday, which was given over to the presenting of the arguments in the case by Attorneys C, E..Searls and H .C. Bradford for the state and by Attorneys C. L. Torrey and M. R. Geissler, with whom Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald was associated, for the defense. These arguments were fol- lowed with the very closest interest, as was the charge of Judge Howard J. Curtis to the jury. With Mrs. Lawson convincingly ac- quitted not only by a jury that heard all of the evidence that the state has been able to collect, but also with the record of a grand jury having failed to find a true bill against her, she is now considered by all as entitled to be regarded as innocent of the crime with which she was charged. The Lawson murder case has been one of particular interest because of the mystery surrounding it, and it continues to be, for the my & A wedding of loe terest ford Wednesday evening took ast Special Devotions. At Sacred Heart church there ,will be mass at 7 o'clock this (Friday) morning. At 7.30 in the evening there | be First Friday and June de-| ions. Hart- place ight at the home of Charles X. Perkins, No. 60 Elmer street, when his daughter, Fiorence Alice, and William p \: : Air of Confidence and married B¢, Rev. Frantim B A a Smart Step pastor of St. Thomas' church. ceremony was performed in the pa go very naturally with correct headwear and haberdashery. lor which was decorated with flowers, | Connecticut River Shad Forwarded to YOU CAN LOOK YOUR BEST AND FEEL AT EASE | palms and ferns. The bride was given | ~ partford and Norwich—New Road ; IF YOUR faway by her father. Mendelssol'n pemiatoive oy vedding ‘march was played by Mi: Margaret Agnew. The bride was at- g COMES FROM THIS COMPLETE AND CORRECT LINE COLCHESTER Are You Building or Remodeling? Then ask your architect or / builder to examine and test Fiberlic Wall Board rrrer stil, do it yourseli—be sure that you'are using the right kind of a wall board. an ionally tough root fibre. or pulp boards lack the t tensile stre: rigidness secured by ing a board from this Samuel Gellert was in Hamburg on Thursday 2nd returned with about 100 fine shad, part of which he shipped to Hartford and Norwich dealers. The Colchester baseball team will go to Montville Saturday to play a return game with the Montville team, which they defeated here Memorial day. Patrick Connors has returned to Fitchville after a four days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson on Broadway Mr. R. Abell was In Willimantic on ‘Wednesday. Harry Inerman of Hartford was the guest of friends in town Thursday. Samuel Sanderson of Norwich was visiting friends in town Wednesday. | tended by Miss Jennie Simpson, si { ter of the bridegroom. The best man | was Waiter H. Snyder of Westerly, {R. I. Miss Dorothy Carter, niece of { the bride, was flower girl, | The bride's dress was crepe meteor | under shadow lace, trimmed with | pearls. She wore a veil caught up | with oranze blossoms and carried a | shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mi: | Simpson’s dress was peach color cha; | meuse under chiffon with pearl tri | mings, and she | sweet peas. The {ed in white and | Mrs. Simpson some presents. ed. including a carried a bouquet of flower girl was dress- carried sweet peas. received many hard- Many friends attend- large number from and ew York, Springfield, Buffalo, N. Y. ! T. R. Eddy of Fast Hartford is a| Still crying pitifully and on the | stead of being dissipated by the trial amazingly strong and fibrous material. tand Westerly, R. L Mr. and Mrs | visitor in town this week. verge of another coilapse, Mrs.' Law- (and all of the investizations has now T iis achusive feature together with & highly sck Simpson ‘left’ for a wedding tri | The work train from New Haven 1s|Son was assisted by M ‘Apley and | grown in intensity and no man can see e l“’!“h oot .h&’”n“m through New York and New Jersey. |at the station this week loading tles, |Attorney ‘M. H. Geissler, one of the | whether the world will ever ki p - . ek pn.'dn other on the’ Mulford Brown and Miss Peari|junior counsel for her, to the room |set upon Jonas P. Lawson at his far better and more sanitary any other . Slocum, a former resident | Brown of Salem were calling on |formerly occupied by the public li- |in East Woodstock on the night market. Lof Westerly, died Wedn 1t is & non-conductor of heat—that means warm rooms in winter and_delightfully cool rooms in summer. Fiberlic lends itself to artistic decorative effects of the highest order. It costs no more than other wall boards and is far cheaper than lath and plaster. brary and stimulents were adminis- tered. After a few minutes she was somewhat restored and had regained control of hersemotions. Then those friends in town Wednesday. Harry Bigart was the guest Wed- nesday of friends in New Haven, Clayton D. Barton of East Hart- ford was a Colchester Wednesday. Special Meeting. August 14 of last year. and so fiend- ishly crushed out his life by raining blows on his head with some crude instrument of death. v [Durn, R. 1, In the sevent y | of his age. He was born in Hopl — | ton and spent a quarter century of ‘BRIGHAM, ROPIINS CO. | his Iife in Westerly. He married ifan- s ot imah Brown, daughter of Nelson und 4 MD. | Hannah Brown. who survives him, as 3 3 . does alsam n. The deceased The ease with which it may be applied to new or Made by experts with a hand finish that will wear-and ||« brother of William H. Sioem wag | The board of wardens and burgesses | cld walll or ceilings"is astonisking— a0 muss o Giet. h 5 | has been in the grocers business ‘or | heicy “yebecial meeting fn Bigart's Fiberlic is nailed to the studding or directly “will not show. spots after rain. ' S I O E aeondon, and frat | * Jirs Harry Wickwire aad two chil ove e of old walls and ceilings. You can * dren have returned to their home in ! Yantic after a few days' stay with | Mrs. A, G. Wickwire on” Haywood av- | | enue. 3 New Scraper. C. A. Kramer has received from the | state a light road scraper which he is | using In_the work of repairing . the state roads. Amos C. Case of New London was the guest of friends in town Thurs- ay. Rogers Foote of Lebanon was in town Wednesday with his new touring car. at it u) rself if are handy with tools. P Gome in and let s tell you more about this wo- derful new wall board. | tuck. He served in the Cleil war in | Compan: Tweifth Rhode Island reg- | iment and was homerably discharred lat the expiration of his term of cn- {listment., We show you all grades from $1.00 up . HANDSOME SHIRTS WITH ALL THE CHARACTER OF CUSTOM | SHIRTS, now in our lines ready for immediate delivery Keen Kutter - Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED PP on, manwlgchurers maintain an extenzive di- #ign and sercice de for the use of our customers. ~ Let ua aecure thia aervice for you: costa nothing and sneures a delightiully artistic ol actery job. & ol i Local Laconics. Life insurance claims amounting to $29.750 were paid in Westerly during 1913. Congressman Gerry has contributed $25 to the fund for band concerts in Wilcox park. A ‘baseball game is scheduled for this afternoon on Vose park between teams representing the Westerly High school and Windham High school, W Timantic. 5 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Trederick < T Vi 3 Hammond, who were married Tuesday i in Brookiyn, N. Y. arrizad In Wess- erly Thursday will remain here Children Gry’ g FOR. FLETCHER'S ‘CASTORIA to you. BETTER FITTING SHIRTS MADE THAN | - NO Most Important Fact. It Is generally conceded, even by himself, that Huerta must go. The trouble’ is to dedide where.—Chicage News. For Sale by FRED C. CROWELL, 81 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. Ches. D. Arows & Ce., fac. - t... Hartford—August Wiendick, for more 2% o ¢ than six years sieward of the Hart- i THE HOUSEHOLD — B i ord club, has offered his resignation ] 'ws & Foms! ANY to become effective July 1 and It 3 MACANDRE ES ComMpany been accepted. )4: will. M"-‘umee::: 74 Franklin Street = e Xl by Stephen May, a man of wide ex- 0 S - perience, now ward at Hotel Bond. ¥ %