Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 6

b ‘ Buy a Magee' Range for the Wonderful Magee Oven Don’t you want an Oven that is heated on five sides including the back of the oven instead of three or four sides? This is a Magee feature which heats evenly—every part of the wonderful Magee Oven Heating on oven requir five sides of the es less fuel Our Simple Damper places the fire under perfect control at all times 41 Sold by SHEA & BURKE Main Street, Norwich, Conn. > PLUMBING IiND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— * MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & ¢Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING | shington Sq., Washington Building | Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Pack w Phone 531 HODERN PLUMBING electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at tne fa prices. Ask us for plans and prices. B J. “F-TOMPKINS| N 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURM; Heating and Flus 32 Franklin INON CASTIHGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Matches, Jawolry | and Securiiies of any kind at taa Lowest Rates of Inlerest. An old catabiianed Are to aeal wita 0 B THX COLLATERAL LOAN CG. | 143 mms Siree:s, Upsimira. ) | (Zstablisted 137%.) DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon NcGrory Suilding, Norwich, Cons JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOUK BINDER ada arg Rulad to Ordsr 10k < UASWAY BADGOLD? “CASCARETS ures 225,000 HORSES SOLD IN EAST ST. LC'UISY About $40,000,000 Paid for Mounts for Europe Since War Began. Oct. 16.—App: for use total paid_for bout $40,000.000. About en taousan ules- have-been sold r a total of 000 The Italian g ent has recently act for 3,000 horses to be Death of Jamss Gilhooly, M. Leondon, Oct I 1 A BOWELS TONIGHT 1] ELo fesiNioni HEY’'RE FINE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR HEAD. O HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD CCLD OR CONESIPATION BY MORNING. om the i the qu is one cleanse the sy is often coid all from needed to drive a - little systems. CW YORK, NEW HAY ORD RAILROAD C¢ t tha 2 tockholders o and Hart be he ot P To conslier and take a upon the 1ual Sta acts described therein or repor: meeling. orize an issue of not 0 face value seven- t. gold debentures c in- nt that if any mortsage ced upon the property so deben pai 1 deben- uction o to ba used fo e = a nu! passe station A ¥ = appurt nces i L City. ..ot DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | {piareninces in 56" Shannon Building Annex, Room A 2. To olect n Board of Directors for Teltpnone 523 mccount pF aucs s mriee of 1o, the Wi lume Cigar will oe ”é:,}““ b i & ¥ ANT, jan2d A Femukile L THERE s no adyertsing medium in Bastern Connecticul to The Bul- latin for busainess a e the ensuing irausact any other b may properly com- hefore & w To ieh nec fir.f. g . For Bhe purpose of this mesting the ‘ep books of the ( apany will be from Oet. 11th, 1916, to Oc t th days inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors. ARTHUR B. CLARK, Secretary. {| able and will reach your case, MARINE CORPS CUP WON BY CAPT. D. A. PREUSSNER {lowa Man Scored 196 Points Out of a Possible 200 in Rifle Match. sonville, F Oct. 16. — The marine corps cup, one of the most important trop contested for in won_here to- National Rifle.matchesiby D, A. Preussier; rir§t'Towa v, who scored 196 points out of sible 200, defez United States, 7 at n points. Captain Pr cived a gold medal and : - and bronze medals zes were awarded to those second and third. pid fire match, the onl as won by Houck, Third Indi d 94 poi: it of ot a gold meda tenant Jerry b, Indiana Infantry, was nd Paul Gill d, with o be a blished 1 other Foster who sc 00. He the nt on Tieuter in a | ducted by | Association. sou medal the National Rifle enir INTERNATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS IS IN SESSION Message From President Wilson Read Expressing Interest in the Work. Oct. of the tion C 10.—At twenty the third ongress con- F. Richard Jones, personal rep; dent, addressing t} sed’ the president’s ity to be present at the at the ded tion of the dam on Oct. SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY OF UNITED STATES ARMY For Instructions in Handling Machine Guns of All Types. Okla, Oct. 16.—With a non-commissioned officers all parts of the United chool of musketry of the army opened here ‘to- United day under command of Colonel R. M. latchford. The c which is com- posed of officers of the regular army and national. guard, will receive in- structions in handling machine guns {of all types. The school will close Dee. :20. Heavy Snowstorm at Calumet, Mich. Calumet, Mich,, Oct. 16.—The heav- howstorm of any fall in the last 3 , prevailed in_this section of he copper country today. TLake Su- ior shipping was forced to seek er. Famous Wash | Heals Skin | D. D. D, the greatest of skin remedies, Will remove those unsightly and trouble- | ®some gkin aflictions that have made your | life a burden. That intolerable itching, burning and discomfort wiil disappear un- | der the magle influence of this rem It has cured many cases pronounced incur- It will take just a few moments to step in and ask us What our experience has been in the way of satisfled customers. We want you to ive D. D. D, a trial. ~25¢, 50c and $1.00. four money back unless tho first bottle i heallny. _ Ralen mbout pe T T B D For 15 Years ® Y the Standard Skin Remedy Lee & Osgood Co. When Court Adjourned. The fourth week of the trial of Charles Mansfield, engineer of the Gilt Edge Express train, on two charges of manslaughter, in connection with the railroad wreck at Bradford, began Monday. The day was taken up with the partial evidence of two witnesses. Fireman King, who was on the stand all day y was under cross-ex- amination during the greater part of Monday, and the final of his testimony bordered on the sensational. Sigried Maintner Anderson who testified for the state early in the trial and with much minuteness, succeeded Mr. King and was on the stand when court ad- Journed. His direct examination will be resumed when court opens today (Tuesday). Simeon King, fireman on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road,” who was in the engine of the Gilt Edge train on the night of the oollision at Bradford, resumed his tes- timony on cross-examination by As- sistant Attorney General Phillips when court resumed session on Monday morning. The witness sald that some of the time while on the trip from Providence on the night of the wreck he could see the signals as he neared them, and called back the signals to the engineer. He could not tell how far off he could see the signals on that night. There was fog and mist, but_ not sufficient to prevent him from seeine the signals as he neared them. Aided by the evidence given before the interstate commerce commission, the witness was querfed at length concerning the weather on that night. In none of that testimony did he re- fer to the fog, but the witness said he was not queried in relation to the Bradford signals when before the cor- oner or interstate commission. Mr. Fitzgerald objected to the form of questions being put by the witness and not allowing the witness to finish his answer. ~ Mr. Phillips continued and the court ruled that the inquiry proceed. Mr. Fitzgeyasd pleaded with the court that the witness be given a fair deal. He did not see any fog that interferdd with his vision of the sig- nal, but there might have been fog. He did not redollect whether he saw the first home signal clearly, and did not so testify before the Interstate commerce commission, to that effect, for he never had it cear in his ow mind that he saw the first home sig- nal on that night. Re saw the sec- ond home signal and it was red, but he was not satisfied in regard to the first home signa There was no rea son for changing his evidence now from what he gave at other hearings. Wt s heard the emergency brake he jumped upon h seat, and althoug may have testi- ied that he saw the first home si nal at red, that he was now fully sat- isfied that he was mistaken on that as it was not clear in his mind, First he saw a red and white light on the ground and it was then when he saw the red light, and did not in reference to the He should say the of the flagman, nal. know where it w red and wh was east of e the home Mr. King said there must be error in the record of his testimony because ttorney general should not pick out rts of queries and answers, but per- a complete answer on all points. The judge said these interruptions were uncalled for and ordered the at torney general to ceed. Mr. Fitz- rald_tool ons which were no_ ed. The court a rece but the attorney 1 continued I q ioning. in Mr. Ti 1d 2d that the questions be connected, not be given to the witness dis- and d. The attorneys waxed warm Mr. Fitzgerald demanded fair play, which terminated with the at- torney gene ceasing questioning Then recess was taken At the very opening after the recess Attorney Phillips stated to the wit- ness that he could resume his testi- mony, as Mr. Fitzgera:d was perhaps will This brought Mr. Fitzgerald to his feet and he askee for explana- tion, and Mr. Phillips asked witness if he did not look at Mr. Fitzgerald for a signal to proceed and the witness stated that he did not notice whether Mr. Fitzgerald was in the room. In response to further queries, the wit- ness stated his position in relation to the first home signal. He said that he admitted that he might have testi- fied bhefore the coroner, or commis- sion that he saw the first home but after the more careful cons tion he was now not positive on that point, for his mind had never been cleared in that particular. The witness said he nad seen but very few emergency stops but consid- ered the stop at Bradford a good one. He was not extra familiar in relation to brakes, but had made a study of them and had some knowledge and had applied tests when the locomo- tive was at a standstill. He did not know the condition of the rails on that night. After the coilision he put out a fire at the engineer’s seat by the aid of a syphon hose, but it was for a very short time, perhaps not over a min- ute. There was not much noise made by the engine, and the injector that caused the nolse was shot off, when_he saw a man near the engine on the ground with his band on the engin- eer’s shoulder. Mr. King safl when he got off the engine there were two or three men talking to the engineer. On the night of the wreck he had no conversation with Mr. Mansfield in regard to the signals, that he could remember. He: could not recall any special talk of the distant signal. The only talk he had of the distant signal with Mr. Mansfleld was when the en- gineer called “High ball” and he an- swered back “High ball” The wit- ness said of course he was interested in the position of the signals, as he was of the wreck, and all connected with it. Fireman King resumed his testimony at the afternoon session, still under the cross examination by Mr. Phillips. The witness said it was not his duty to operate the automatic bell in nearing the Bradford station. He had mnot talked with the lawyers or others in- terested, or looked over any cf his tes. timony since court adfourned last Fri- day. He saw the signals at Wood River on the night of the wreck and that his memory was good as to what he was doing at that time, as he was doing the same whenever making that FOURTH WEEK OF WESTERLY TRIAL|— JESDAY IS COUPON DAY AT : The Pasniic Ceo. Mansfield Case Resumed Monday—Firemen Simeon King, Recalled, Could Not Remember Postively About Certain Signal Lights—Signal Maintainer Anderson on Stand run. He did not remember whether he testified before the interstate com- merce commission that he only saw the distant and starter at Wood River and knew of no reason why he should testify differently now. There was no one on the engine or tender on that night, so far as he knew. After the wreck he saw no one but the engineer on the engine, or for some time there- after. After seeing the clear distant signal at Bradford he went to his work after answering the engineer’s call of “High ball.” He had the firehook in hand when he heard the application of the emer- gency brakes. In regard to the cor: oner's t, where the word “board” was used instead of light, it was a regular railroad term. The witness said Coroner Kingsley told him those little errors amounted to nothing, as testimony taken by him would not be used in any subsequent proceeding. Upon redirect testimony, the wit- ness stated to Mr. Fitzgerald that when he said the signal board he meant the light. Mr. Phillips objected to any questioning along that line, as taken from the testimony before the interstate commerce commission, as in relation to the board the attorney gen- eral took hls questions from the tes- timony before the coroner. Mr. Fitz- gerald claimed quotations were taken from both. The court ruled that tes- timony given elsewhere on this point would not be sustained. The witness testified that the usa of the word board was common be- tween railroad men and refers to signals—either by day or night, There were several objections sustained. The witness testified that all he saw in the way of lights after emergency was applied was a flash, he saw no lights direotly. He saw the lights practically ail at_once, including the markers on the New London local train at the Bradford station, all in a few seconds. He saw the distant sig- nal at green at Bradford that night, and at no time since then has he tes- tified to the contrary, stated thé wit- ness in response to a query from Mr. Fitzgerald. Mr. Phillips objected, but s the question had been answered it s allowed. ny of the officers of the rail- nce his testimony before the coroner or commission asked him to hange his testimony in regard to the distant signal, asked Mr. Fitzgerald, and the witncss replied: sir.” He saw no fuzees on the tr nor heard torpedoes that night. cK _In response to queries from Mr. Phil- lips the witness testified that he was called before a railroad official and the testimony before the interstate commerce commission was read to him before Superintendent Litchfield. It was explained to the witness at that time that it was a physical impossibil- ity for the indication di nt signal to be at green, but the witness held to his belief the signal was at green. He did not remember when the con- versation took place, but he believed in June. There were no threats e that he would lose his job if he not change testimony The tness we laid for nine weeks d then returned to his work. off he testified that he saw the Tghts of | z the fiagman west and not east of tha 7 first home signal. Whatever he saw | 1 'g;first subject brought up when just Defore the wreck ne did not see| Mg King entered the superintendent's D T recl He s $pe | office related to the Bradford wreck, hirgerald Internbsed n shisction. iy | . witness deciined to talk unless Mr. regard to the method of questions, and | jonieon Was present. He had not R thod of questions, and | received pay for the nine weeks® loss e of time. His expense account was in s , 2 1 attor-| rogard to time spent at hearings in Iney general to proceed. Mr. Fits- | pobmccyin e shent & % gerald 1 Zasted that in read- 2 ! a5 ing the testimony at the hearings the |y i KiNg was then excused after ing on the wi urs Monda ness stand nearly four b hc George R. Anderson, who testified for the state, said he was maintainer of the section that included the Brad- district, including the distant and he would know if the s not in good order. W signal out of order in July vear at Wood River? Fitzgerald. Mr. Phillips he j be excused and zgerald included the witnes hat the Wood River do 1dge gnal had to with this case. Mr. Fitzgerald claimed rtain things could not be done w: gnals, and he w ed show to The Wood tower at Bradford remember w the same and witnes: court room and_ Mr. witness: Is the distant sig ford and Wood River the automatic, and worked by a motor? Mr. Anderson said Yes. The west- bound distant signal was probably e amined by him in July, as it was his duty to examine them twice a month. He had no record to show that he had made the examination, and_therefore could with that ps could not signals were . The jury t back to the erald asked al at Brad- same, semi- not tell positively. He might have sent an assistant to the distant signal. Witness ‘stated that when he testified in detail before he had no rec- RHELNATISH AFTER HS DAY 00TIG HUNTING TRIP ON A WET DAY BRINGS PAINFUL RESULTS. Once upon a time Charles Mullen, of Philadelphia, went gunning. It was a dismal rainy day, and long exposure to cold and wet brought on 2 severe at- tack of rheumatism. He was con- fined to his home. A friend recommended Sloan’s Lini- ment, citing his own case as evidence of its effectiveness. Mullen hought a bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was noticed and he was able to return to business. Mr. Mullen writes: “Since that ex- perience I have never been without Sloan’s Liniment in the = medicine chest.” You will find it soothes brulses, sprains, toothache and relieves lame back, neuralgia, in fact all external pains. At all druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sloan’s Liniment H/ILLS FPALY WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than * the ad- vertising columns @2 The tin. 158 Main Street, Get the habit. COUPON Children’s Raincapes with hood, in assorted colors, guaranteed rain proof, sizes 4 to 16 years, with coupon 97c, value $2.00. COUPON Ladies’ Silk Gloves, double tips, black and white, with coupon 87¢c, value 59c. COUPON Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, sizes, assorted colors, coupon 37¢, value 50c. full with COUPON Children’s Heavy Velour Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, with coupon $2.97, value $5.00. COUPON Fairy Soap, regular 5c cakes, with coupon 3Yzc. COUPON Ladies’ Black Velvet ‘with coupon 69¢c. Sailors, None of the above goods perfect goods sold here. 158 Main Street, Use your shears. Cut out these coupons - and save money. L Positively no othe: day but Tuesday, October 17th. Please remember we sell no seconds of any kind—only The Pasnik Co. Norwich, Conn. COUPON Famous Burson -Ladies' Hoslery, black -and with split white foot, with regular and extra_sizes, coupon 18c, value 25c. COUPON Ladies’ White Petticoats with deep embroidered ruffle, with coupon 37c, value 59c. COUPON Ladies’ - and Children's Middy Blouses, with coupon 29¢c, value 59c. COUPON Children’s School Coats, fancy mixtures, sizes 6 to 10 years, with coupon $2.97. COUPON Colgate's Cream, in tubes, with coupon 7Vzc, value 10c. COUPON Colgate’s Talcum Powder, coupon 106, value 16c. with sold without the coupon. Norwich, Conn. " ords with him. He did not remember of being called to Bradford by reason of a signal being out of order. He said he could not keep any particular signal in mind. The witness was ask- ed if the distant signal had worked improperly in June at Wood River, and he said he did not know. He could not recall it but he was on duty. He never le: a month go by without inspecting the signal, that lhie could recall. He could not remember whether he nined the signal at Wood River in May or April. The witness said he could not tes- tify without reference to his records, but he did not have his records when he first testified, and then it was a testlmony of memory and not record. He said he had no record of the con- ditlon of signals, but he had a record of when he made inspection. Ho would report when a signal failed, but made no record of it. If westbound signal condition at Wood Riv failed to work properly witness would be liable to know it. If distant signal did not go back to caution, after a train passes, it would be out of order and unusual. ‘The witness was asked to look over his records in regard to the m of the signals in ™May, and April His records will show inspections, he said, but not reports made 10 supervisor. Court adjourned to 10.30 Tuesday morning. The Epworth league of Grace Meth odist church clected these officers in annual meeting: Ralph Spargo, presi- dent; Alice Payne and Mrs. Thomas P. Nichols, Miss Katherine P. Scott, vice presidents; M Alice Culley, secretary Miss Charlotte Payne, treasurer; Miss Vinnie Wiiliams, pianist. A touring car owned by Ernest Ros- si, and an auto truck owned by E. W. Norman of Stonington, and_driven by Arthur Kinney and with Miss Nor- man as a passenger, were in collis- ion at the Brown farm_in Anguilla, Monday morning. The Norman truck was coming from the driveway at the Brown farm and the Rossi car was coming from Westerly. Both cars were considerably damaged. Miss Nor- man was the only person injured. She was thrown through the windshield and severely injured. She was cut over the right eye, on her right arm and right leg. Dr. Lewis was sum- moned from Westerly to attend her. The front wheel on the right side of the Rossi car was smashed, the front axle broken and the frame bent. The truck was almost completely wrecked. The political plot thickens in West- erly and it was understood MundaK night that the moderator and clerl of the recent republican caucus of the second representative district will not certify to the secretary of state the nomination of any candidate from that district. This is because the modera- tor .of that caucus had declared Mau- rice W. Flynn as the nominee and sub- sequently an alleged error was discov- ered that would give the nomination to Samuel H, Davis. Therefors in or- der tc have a candidate on the ticket it must be done by nomination papers To do this the applications must be signed by at least fifty electors and Mr. Flynn has already obtained 6 Mr. Davis will do likewise and conse- quently there will be two candidates on the official ballot for representa- tive from the second district. The democrats held their triangu- lar caucuses in the town hall Monday night to nominate a state senator and candidates for representatives. Tris- tam D. Babcock the. most prominent democrat of the town and who al- ways leads his ticket was nominated " for senator to oppose Albert H. Lang- worthy the republican nominee. Frederick R. Cottrell was nominated for representative, from the first dis- trict in opposition to Francis G. Ha: well, republican. George W. Bray was nominated as representative from the second district. The town committes was also d to fill any vacancy that might occur. Mr. Bray, so it is said, will not accept the nomination and the town committee will indorse the nomination of Maurice W. Flynn re- publican. STONINGTON Ban on Entertainments. intine been raised on_infantile paralysis in Stonington, and the public school reopenecd, but the ban upon children attending pi lic entertainments has _been removed. This- upon orders of Dr. Charles F. Congdon, health officer. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage, Oct. 23, of Miss Ruth Foy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foy, to Frank Edmon- ston Kilpatrick of Philadelphia. ot only has qua: Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this ' quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and\in 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Except- ing in very stubborn growths one ap- plication ‘is sufficient. To avoid dis- appointment, buy the delatone in an original package. room is dangerous. AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building A cold