Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 9

FREIGHT AND nAnEno:R SERVICE BE’ [ NORWICH AND NEW ‘YOIfi From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m.. - . New York, Brooklyn Pler, East River, foot E Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, azent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Siop At Our Placs wad See What You Can $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street $1 Alarm Clocks S59Sc A;’mther lot like those we sold out. BIG BENS and sther lines of Repeaters. Suaranteed. Also J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired 82 Franklin Street. 'Phona 714-12 SHIRTWAIST MILL END SALE 13c Yard Large Adsortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday Trolidy to” the* door. Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Gorp 507 te 515 North Main St.| ? American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. -ivery Gennection, Shetucket Street, *ARREL & SANDERSON, "Props. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN ~ Dental Surgeon . AcGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. PECK >ractice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 ity of Norwich Water Works otfice of ! Board_of Water Commissfoners. Norwich, Conn, Oct. 1, 1915. Water rates for the quartef ending \ept. 30, 1915, are due and pavable at he o;flfi‘e Oct. '1. 51!15‘ Office open ; m to m. '&%msmn:' will e, 5';'%": Jto, sl bills emAnE BEPRT BURTON, Eishier. octid HERE cdium I ern Conneetious squal to The Bt Min for Duainess resulls. - CONSPIRACY TRIAL GONTINUES |Eiaiies=ics Defense is Reached in' Norwich Case—Samuel Golumb, One In the superior court here on Tues- day morning, the trial in which Louis Sternlieh, Samuel Golumb and Hy- man Pollock are accused of conspira- oy wae resumed before Judge Willlam H. Williams and the state concludea puttin, the afternoon. the state was Mrs. wife of Louis Sternlefb. cusation that the conspiracy was to get cvidence against Mrs. Sternlieb to be used by Louis Stertlleb in a.di- vorce suit. Dr, Louis T. Cassidy was the firs. witness on Tuesday and he was fol- lowed by Sergeant John H. Kane, who told of going with Louis Sternlieb im the early morning of February 9th, tc the home of Mr. Sternliecb where a glass panel in a door was broken in and they got into the place. found Mrs. Sternlieb fast asleep ap- parently and in another room Pollock was hiding behind a door. way to the police station after Mrs. Sternlien _and Pollock had been rested, Mrs. she was guilty of any wrong doing. Policeman Thomas P. Murphy, who was with Policeman Kane corroborat- ed the other policeman’s evidence, Mrs. Dora Sternlieb, wife of Louis Sternlieb, was next put on the stand. She saiqd she was married in 1911 and that her maiden n#me was Bronstein. ‘With her two children she is now Hying with her parents in Chelsea, Mass. often talked of getting divorce and said he would give her $1,000 and take the children, but she would not listen to such a proposition. For five weeks before the arrpst her husband had not lived with her. He talked of going on the road for seven weeks at a time but as she objected he went only for a week at a time. before the arrest. he was on the road, she said. Coming down to the morning of the arrest, she said that she heard a noise on the roof and heard Pollock cough. She called to him aend told him about ‘Ppolice would not have to Court a red at morning at 10 o'clock. STATE CONVENTION FOR > BAPTISTS AT MIDDLETOWN, i- Ce———— Rov. J. B, Slocum WIll Be Upen Tople of Evangeliem. Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure First Paptist church, Mlddietown, on October 18, 19 and 20 will begin on Monday afterhdon at two o'clock, when there will be an appolntment ot weicome & nominating - to neéw pastors by G. Hartley of South Noj Rev. Rideout: of speak on In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the young people’s convention will be held Rev. A, of the Danbury Baptist church is the second vice president of the state organization of Baptist young people. Rev. Heary D. of Accused, Denies Conversations That Witnesses for | S VIR A i o8 dref- on “The !nnno{ lb& m" 1:.'* State Have Testified to—Mrs. Dora Sternlieb Was Final | don wiil spcak on “Fhe Short Crecate Witness for the State. don ‘will speak on “The Si On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the second sedsion of the young peo- ple's convention will be held. the sub- ject of the devotional service being “Our g’olml People and the Ome Mil- ‘on: 3 IRV, e ernoon, after the state har dested. Attorncy Herman Alofsin, 2nd, acted as_interpreter. In response to the questioning of his attorneys, Golumb said that Hy- man Pollock boarded with him at tne time Pollock was arrested on Feb. 9. The witness said he had seen Mrs. Sternlieb ana Pollock on the street last summer and had seen Pollock in Mrs. Sternlieb’s rooms. She used to play cards and play the plano and he had seen Poliock playing with her. The witness said further that Pol- fock slept in Sternlleb’s rooms when Sterniieb was away on the road. The witness had watched Pollock and had seen that he used to go into the Sternlicb apartments from 10 to 12 o'elock at night and come out any- where from 4.20 to G in the morning. The witness said he tald Rabbi Ro- senberg the whole story and the rab- bi thought it would be a good idea to tell Mrs. Sternlieb’s parents in Chel- sea, Mass. Gelumb said that he told Max Sternlieb also that he ought to watch Louis’ wife as Pollock was sleeping there nights. The witness denied that there was any talk with Max Goldblatt about money. Regarding the facts of the arrest, Golumb testified that the potatoes that he :hre\lv down from his window were a_ signal that had been agreed upon with the Sternliebs. They had sald they would begin to watch in the store about midnight. He saw the arrest and Pollock was then wearing his trousers and shirt. On_redirect examination by Attor- ney Geary. the witness testified that the talk with Mr. Schwartz when 3300 was mentioned was about a foan that he was to make Max Sterrnlieb and that he was asking Schwartz whether Sternlieh was g00od for the loan, xamination by State At- , Golumb denied that _he spoke to Mr. Schwartz about Mr. Schwartz_holding some money for him or that he said to Abner Schwartz “If a certain person comms in and gives you some money for getting evi- denice against a young man's wife, will you hold t?” He denied also that on “Evangelism—Why ace B Sloat of Waterbury on “Evan- gelism—How > At 10 o’clock the mal session of the cenvention will The devotional service will be con- ducted by Rev. Burt ‘Timble, of Meriden. Rev. Edgar Rhuel Hyde of Middietown will extend a welcome to the convention, to_which Dr. Edward K. cholson of Bridgeport will re- spond. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford will present the report.of the board of trustees; Charles Edward Prior of Hartford, the report of the treasurer; Rev. F. Rowley of Willimantle, the report of the committee to nominate trustees. The annual sermon will be in its evidence by 2 o'clock in The last witness for Dora Sternlieb, It is the ac- field of Deep River. At 1.20 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the annua! meeting of the Woman’s Amer- ican Baptist Home Mission soclety will be held and there will be an ad- dress by Miss Palaclos of Caguas, Porto Rie At 2.30 o'clock the second esession of the convention will be held. Rev. Hen- ry D: Coe of Bristol will conduct the devotional service. Rev. Charles A. Brook of New York city representing the Northern Baptist convention, will deliver an address and Paul E. Skokan of Torrington will speak one “Work Among the Slovaks.” Rev. Robert Stu- art McArthur of Suffield will address the convention on “The Russians in America.” 4 In the evening at 7.15 o'clock the third session of the convention will be held, with the following addresses: Evangelism, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slo- cum of Norwich: An Inereased Mis- sionary Force, Rev. Fred Lent, New Haven; Endowment of Ministers and Missionaries’ Benefit Board, Rev. Peter C. Wright of Philadelphia. Pa.; Six Million llars' Educational En- dowment, Rev. Willlam G. Fennell, Hartford; Six Milifon Dollars a Year for Missions and Benevolence, Rev. W. A._Smith, Suffield. Wednesday at 930 o'clock the ninety-sixth snnual meeéting of the Connecticut Baptist Educational so- They On_the ar- Sternlieb denfed that Mrs. Sternlieb Testifies. She said her husband hed He was not at home the day She was told that m o jety will be held The chief ad- N tervards the potice oame ‘nto"Ing | Schwartz said in Teply, “Ill have Greas will be The Supremie Messags o thing to do with it . place, She could not tell how long| oS to do with it of Christianity, by Rev. Arthur Thom. Pollock had been there, but she de- nied that there was any wrong doing on her part. Samuel Golumb, one of the accused, was put on the stand eatly in the aft- The witness said that he did have a talk about $300 with Mr. Schwartz, but the money came from the sale of a farm. . He denied also that he talked with Mr. Goldblatt and told him he could get $200 or $300 for getting testi- as Fowler of Elizabeth, N. J. At 1.30 o'clock there will be & meets ing of the Woman's Baptist Forelgn Mission socfety, with an address by Miss Clara A. Converse of Kanoga- wa,; Japan. The last session of the convention will be held at 2.30 o'clocl Accused on the Stand. Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the U. S. Public Health Service Says: “l WANT TO WARN YOU AGAINST THE CRAZE PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY HAVE FOR WHITE FLOUR. THE WHITEST FLOUR IS NOT THE BEST; IT IS NOT THE PUREST; IT IS ONLY THE DEAREST, AND WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU BUY LOOKS AND NOT NOURISHMENT. iN ORDER TO MAKE IT WHITE, SOME OF THE MOST NOUR- ISHING AND ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS OF THE NATURAL WHEAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN AWAY.” These ‘“nourishing and essential components’™ are the priceless mineral phos- n be held. | delivered by Rev. Byron Ultric Hat-|P convention which is to be held at the | so — EN NURWIGH MAILS OPEN AND CLOSE. Winter Schedule For Local Office Pre- pared by Postmaster Murphy. Postmastor John P, Mvr:u red hedule for m and opening “of mal at the post. office, which is presents ~4 for the information of the public. It is as follows: 3 Mails Close. Central Vermont, way mail north m. nd Worcester way mall,: 445 a. m., 410 p m, Worcester and New London way way mafl 191-. m., CJOup. m. Boston and BEastern ‘—L‘?eltl. 458, 835, 10 a. m., 135, 410, 630, & Maine and New Ham; 8.35. 10 n. m. 1.35, 3, 4.10, 6.30, m. New York and Southern 1.80; 10, a. m. 215, 4.10, 6.30, 9.1 p. m. New London, 10 a. m., 315, 6.30, .18 p, m. Sprinzfield, Western Maseachusetts, and Vermont, 445, 845, 10 a. m. 3, 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. m, Chicago and West, 4.45, 845, 10 a. m., 8, 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. m. Providence, 4.45, 10 & m, 135, 4.10, 6.30, 9.15 p. Maile Close. Bostan and Eastern, 7, 11 &, m. 12.50, 2.30, 5.20, 7.45, 10 p. m. New York and Southern 7, a. m. 12,50, 2.30, 5.30, 7.35, 10 p. m . New TLondon 7 & m., 12.50, 4.1, 5.50, 745 10 p.m. Springficld, Western Massachusetts, and Vermont, 7, 11 a. m. 12.50, 4.15, 5.30. 7.45, 10 p. m, . Chicago and West, 7, 11 am, 12,60, 4.14, 5.80, 7.45. 10 p. m_ Central Vermont way mall south, 71 a m. 10 p, m. pshire, Norwich and Worcester, way mal |\ south, 11 a. m., 7.45 p, m. Norwich and Worcester, way mall north, 7 a. m., 5.30 p. m. Local malls close at 6.30, 9, 10.45 a. m. 2 p. m. Bunday matls open at 9 a. m., 7.36 D. m., closs at 8§ p. m. Hours for opening ad closing for other offices furnished on request, NORWICH TOWN Roy Beebe Dislocdtes Ankle Bones— Trinity Methodist Ladles’ Ald So- cisty Moets With Mrs, George W. Guard. Miss Florence Bennett of Water. ford has been at her home on gason avenue for the past ten day: while her sister, Mrs. N. G. Gray has been recovering from fliness. Delegates to Convention. Delegates from the uptown church- es to the Sunday School conference held Tuesday at the Chureh of the Good Skepherd were Rev. G. H. Ewing and Mrs. John Browning from _ the Frst Congregational church, and from the First Methodist church, Miss Gladys Miner and Misg Ruth Nichols Bird's Fall Activities. Large flocks of robins have been seen in different parts of the town for a week or more. There are feed- ing on berries on dogwood trees. Blue- birds are here. Chickadees and nuthatches are coming from the Wwoods to their winter feeding places near houses. On Hunting Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Travof of Waterbury were week end guests of Mr. ava Mrs. Charles Vergason of Vergason avenng. Mr. Travor is remaining through this week to be with Vergason and his sons, Edwin Walter, at Gardner Lake for & hunt- ing trip. Met! Ald Society’s Tea. The Ladies’ Ald soclety. of n'l‘::nk! hates of the grain, known as the “tissue salts,” indispensable for perfect health ofs ody, brain and nerves. Everywhere food scientists and physicians are sounding a like note of warn- ing, for a host of ills is following the pernicious practise of casting out ihese ele- ments in the milling process, and that, simply to make the flour look white and pretty. Neurasthenia, anemia, Bright’s disease, constipation, rickets, and a low- ered resistance against disease in general are some of these ills. More and more thinking people are waking up to this evil. There’s a way out. Grape=Nuts : 5 FOOD made of whole wheat and barley, retains all the nutriment of the grains and those ‘“‘essential components”—the mineral elements. This splendid foed was devised years ago to supply this very lack in ordinary food and fortify the system against the onslaughts of disease. It does it wonderfully well. Grape-Nuts comes ready to 2at, convenient, economical and nourishing, and has become a household word in thousands of homes for its sterling food values and delicious flavor. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. Methodist church was entertai by Mrs. W. Guard Tuesday aft- erncon at her home on Washington street. A social time was spent and afternoon tea was served. At Providence Convention. Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue left Tuesday for Providence, First to the convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety. Dislocated Ankle Bones, Eest Haddem who 1 Jewett City Friday and was made more comfortab A large bunch of red rambler roses was gathered in a nearby garden this welk. Meny flelds of corn that were left standing were affected by | Sunday night's frost. Mrs. Mary Lewls of o e ke S ehnendar! T d stay in Hartford. Harry Wright of Boston has spending several days at the . and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon on 'own street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fish of Lef. were visitors at the home of &nr..‘dlum Mrs. Wellington Miner early in the week. Mre. A, Van Wart whose home 15 in been ot est Tomkins day to visit Mrs. George Guard of Washington street. Fanny Sydleman of East were guests Monday of Mrs, George Peck of Plain HIlL B T IO P T L TN FANCY GREEN Cove, N. Y. arrived Tues- Miss Mrs. Davig S. Merritt and Norwich, niversary celebration of the Baptist r:urcr; it being Mrs. Frink’s old home churc] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eccleston of The Inside of the Hotel s 715 the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn't make a hotel, he only designs it.. The builder doesn"t make 2 hotel, he only builds it. 5 Don’t select your stopping place from the outside. Look behind the front wall and see what i back of it.