Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 9

WESTERLY Thomas E. Brown, chie! of police, and Constable Max Refthal, wi'y left Wester- Iy Monday morning for Maine in search of Charies Bailey, wanted for shooting asd kiliing his brother, Edgar A. Bailey, fetarned Monday night with the accused prison trip was made by auto- Tomie Tusadas morning Charles Bailey Was in the Third district court, before Stk M. Walter Flynn, charged with the ¥ilting and murder of his brother Oct. 36. After reading the complaint, Clerk Fiynn asked the accused if he had en- gaged counmel and Palley repligd that he had not but supposed he would have to Jater on. Clerk Fiynn then asked the Mccused if he understood the complaint 88 read to him. He said he did. When put to plea he sald: “Not guilty ; had no mtention of killing Edgar.” The case was then continued for a preliminary hearing at the reguiar session of the court Fri- day moming next. Balley was commit- 94 to the jail at Kingston and was taken there by Chiet Brown and Officer Mitchell in the latter's automobile. The accused 89 years old, of spare bulld, active and FOR QUICK RESULTS. straight to the seat of i heips the kidneys to | Lee & Osgood Co. sells work properly of eatistaction or it on ara mone 0 digestion. Bulletin Building of the amount of hen energy, required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumage! A moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid It tones up the dormant egg organs. It contains iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-te-a. We handle the Dr. Hess Line. Call on ua, ‘THE. HOUSEHOLD Tell o8 how many hens you have. We have @ package fo saft. wiry, and wests & heavy gray-tinged moustache. Bailey s sliént In regard to the shoot- ing, which occurred on a Saturday night. He‘declared he remained within the lim- its of the town of Westerly until Monday morning. He went into the woods Sun- Qay, came out off the Post road Monday and got & ride to Providence on a motor truck. At Providence he took a train to Boston. From Boston he went by train to Brunswick, Me, and walked from there to Bowdoinham, Sagadohoe county, where he formerly resided, and where he was finally céptured. This place is about 0 miles from Portland. Poliee Chlet Brown states that with Special Constable Max Reithal, Who knew Bailey, he left Westerly by automobile Saturday morning and reached Portland Saturday night. Sunday the chief and Reithal went to police headquarters in Portland and made known the porpose of the visit. Chief Brown stated that Bailey was a well known horse trader, had once lived in Portland, and spent most of his life in the state. The chief desired to visit the stables to see if he could get a line on the fugitive. The stables were visited,/ the local officers being accom- panied by a police inspector, but no trace was found. The eaptain of Portland police told Chief Brown that the officer he wanted was that live-wire officer, Sheriff George W. Gerow, of Yarmouth, who knew about vitality and red blood 74 Franklin Street every horse frader in'the section where Balley iast-resided. Chief Erown Relthal then drove to the home of | 9 60 miles away. They found a fall, an air of determination that comvinced the Westerly officers | that they had struck the right man. Gerow is not only sheriff and chief of police but is also & practicing dentist, and Chief Brown sald that when he is not engaged in pulling criminals he is pulling teeth. Sherlff Gerow ns soom as le heard Chief Brown’s story said he did not know knew him Dy sight. The chief told of the places in Maine where Bailey had lived and the sheriff said “Let's go to Bruns- wick”. No trace was found there. Then the party went to Bowdoinham. There the sherift found a man Who Knew Bailey and who said he had seen him within a weeK and that he was stopping at Tom Allen's place and boarding with. Allen mother, Mrs. Sagely, not far distant. While on the Way to the Allen place the officers saw Bailey in a wagon with & man and a boy. They drove to the Al- lon place and Bailey went into the house. In the meantime Deputy Sheriff Robert Jack of Bowdoinham had joined the par- ty, fully as active and efficient as the sheriff. It was decided to leave the sutemobile i the roadway and that Chief Brown remain therein, as he was known Dby Ealley. - Jack went into the wagon shed and reached the back door of the house. He found the door blocked by Mrs. Allen. Gerow was in front of the house and was about to aid Jack when Bailey rushed out of the front dpor and made a hee line for the woods. Reithal shouted “There he goes,” and he flut chase after him, close- Iy followed by Gerow and Jack. Reithal §red at the fleeing man and jmmediately after Gerow fired a shot. Reithal suc- eded in getting just ahead of Bailey as Ve neared, the tall timbers. Pressing the fevolver against Balley's body, the fugi- \ive was ordered by- Reitha¥ to hold up Bis hands, and he did. Gerow was John- 1y on the spot. Bailey was searched for tirearms, but none were found, but he %id have in his possession $148 mn cash. The capture was effected about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and Bailey was lodged % the Portland jai! Sunday nmight. The atart on the return trip was made Mon- §ay morning. - THe reward of $100 of- fered by the town of Westerly was equal- ly divided between Sheriffs Gerow and Rack. Charles Bail only two years y had lived In Westerly his business was trading Yorses, and he’ is known through Maine s a horse jockey. He had lived in Yewiston, Brunswick, Portland Bowdoin- yam, Richmond, Auburn, Greenville, Hall- owell, Durham and other places, and was ¥nown along the Kennehec as lumberman and iceman as well a8 horse trader. But for the prompt action of the officers Bailey would have reached the woods in ). section of Maine in which he is familiar und his arrest would have been long de- layed, if ever effected. Edgar A. Bailey, who, 1t is alleged, was killed by his brother Charles, was 55 vears old, and for 15 years had been em- the R. A. Sherman Sons’ com- any in Westerly and he was & membeb of the Carpenters’ union. He resided Wit hhis mother, who is 80 years of age, and she was present at the time of the shooting. 2s a sober, industrious The a package Before th a package During th x and Flavor Lasfs ‘ So Does the - Price { i I NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER, U, 1920 man, over 50 about 6 feet § inches, With:| this man Bailey by name but probably | TO BUILD Cloen, e, hokihball hinet. slveaye ready. No trouble- some kindling to prepare, no fires to lay; no dirty, dusty ‘ ashesato remove and litter up the rugs and floors. f ' FeHUMPHREY adiantfir, ; is the latest in fireplace equipment. Heat is always right | on tap, just like light and water. This wonderful new | discovery sets back in your fireplace and floods the room with heat, cheer and firelight, ' GAS & ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Various sizes at varying prices to meet different requirements. Attractive period designs to har- monize with the furnishings of any home, ' man, while Charles was addicged to strong drink and was of a roving dispo- sition. While in Westerly he ergaged in horse trading and when he left hoyae af- ter the shooting had two horses in the barn of the premises occupied by his mother and brother. . When Charles ‘Bailey is branght into the Third district court Friday for a pre- liminary hearing, as the case is without the jurisdiction of the districk court, he will be held for hearing on indictment by the grand jury of the superior court for ‘Washington county. A bulletin recently issued by the gov- emnment geological survey shows a total value of stone sold in Rhode .Island in 1918 was $577,494. Thirteem plants in the state are covered by the bulletin. The value of granite alone sold in the state in 1918 was $525,000. one of the few states in tlie union which showed zn increase in s output of granite. The principal gramite output of the state, the bulletih says, is monu- mental stone, although building stone was also important. The oatput of monu- mental stone was from the region of Westerly. The repert shows also that Rhode Isl- and is an importer as well as a producer of stone. In 1918, 24,41 cuble feet of colite limestone from Indiana was ship- ped tato Rhode Islaid. Miscellaneous varlety of stone sold in the state in 1915 incluged crushed sforie for road material, valued at $45,750 ; and for concrete, val- ued at $4,500, The same report sShows that 45,134 barrels of fuel oil was used in Rhode Isl- snd public utility electric power plants, and that Quring the same months 20,296 tons of epal was used in the same man- ner. The state plants produced in Au- gust 258,000 kilowat hours of electrle current by water power and 28,616,000 kilowat hours of current by the use of fuels, President-eloct Harding will have some pestmastership appointments to make in Rhode Island in offices in addition to those filled by President Wilson. Several postoffices in the state are being ad- vanced to the presidential classes. Their names and salaries are: Anthony, $1,300; Bsmond, $1,000; Mapleville, $1,300; Sia. tersville, $1,500 ; West Barrington, 31,400, The White Rock mill and all other plants operated by the B .B. & R. Knight, In mainder of the week. The general man- ager $ays this action is taken as a result of poor business conditions but that the firm has not yet determined whether it would continue to operate on & three days a week basis. For several weeks the Knight mllls have been on a four-day wehedule, Local Laconies, The contempt pracsedings against Ate torney Willlam G. Troy were closed in the supreme court Monday. The court took the matter under advisement and adjourned to Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard and family will remain at Oakwoods, Peace- dale, through the winter, Charles Balley declines to inform the police 28 to the disposition of the re- volver from which the shot was fired that resulted in the death of his brother, WHEN MEALS DONT FIT “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief o Are hmfi’['n Eahf # undigested food cays: gt stomach acid, 7 i Rhode Island was' NORTH STONINGTON Nearly 80 women voted here. The tws exercises, tea was served by Mrs. Drury, Mrs. Leonard R. Maine p:lilng. % The Young People’s league held its first autumn meeting in the Congregational vestry Sunday evening, Rev. O. D. Fisher presiding. The feature of the meeting was an interesting address by Rev. Lu- clan Drury. A number of local grangers will attend the meetings of the national grange in Eoston this week. Among them will be Mrs. B. R. Park, who will visit her daughter, Miss Ruby R. Park, a Student in_Simmons colleg Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher ate attend- ing the annual meeting of Connecticut Began Service Under Presi. " dent Grang closed Tuesday night for the re. | Alver Angustus Adee, Second As: e e, S Jne st 3 ST i free molds now. in liquid form if glass. one dessert. Thanks Jiffy-Jell is a quick realfrait dessert. The flavors are condensed fruit juice There’s a wealth of fruit. We use, for instance, half a pineappie to flavor The fruit is_crushed in Hawaii—fruit too ripe to ship. gi Abundant Fruit In bottles in each Jiffy-Jell Dessert Let us help you serve Jiffy-Jell in a dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these the essence of much ripe fruit. At little cost comres acidulated with jemon or acid. Simply add boil rected on packagc, t! sence from the val, @ =t cool A package serves six ... mold form, @t 12 if you whip the jell.. All for 15 dessert. multiplicd delight. Get an assortment —have serying. for your Thanksgiving dinner. hot or cold. Toaspoon Stee . §'\ Free to who serve Jiffy-Jell-Desserts So with all fruit flavors. Each Jifly-Jell comes ready-sweetened Tt water, s the fruit es- Yents—less than the fruit alone might ‘cost. This is the new-type quick yrelatin It has brought to millons a these fruity dainties on call. Then send us the trade-marks for attractive ways-of Do this now. Get the moldsuingtime Lime-fruit flavor makes a tart) green salad jell. Serve with the salad or make a salad loaf. Or mix in meat left-overs for a meat Joaf. Mint flavor m:kkes a mint jell to serve with roast meats, Congregationalists week. in _Bridgeport this Miss Ella Norman began teaching the #chool in District No. 9 Monday, succeed- ing Miss Dorothy Brown, who has transterred to District No. 1. at been Why deny yourself the satisfaction of a hot drink tea and coffee tend to: turb your sleep? No Self-determination For Him. Lordon Times bluntly tells the Prince| full packa Send 6. the:set iof six. For Pint Molds see of- fersibelow. valoed at 60 :aurabg.- ' women nominees for representatives got IJMIQB'SQM ¢ H -Cug a good number of votes, running ahead E: isite Dessert S; Half-gint aluminum mes. of their ticket, but failed of election St POODS ; . suring . Use to dis- from the fact that they were on the A new pattern of Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guaranteed 20 years. solve ]g’;:eu rightly, or Wrong ticket for the landslide. No advertising on spoons. Send 2 trade-marks for one spoon, plus 10 cents a5 a standard cup in The o sl e robiite for postage and packing. Get balance later. Or send 12 @) miarks for six recipe. Send 2 are Irving R. Maine, a farmer, a little spoons, plus 60 cents for postage, ete. marks dor it more than 40 years old, and N. Frank = - D I SRR S 5 D S T S et Maine, merchant and farmer, 35. H T soprien . Gray was re-slesisl probate - Dessert Helps Free Check Gifts Jiffy Dessert Co,' » MAIL o Soth okes. o ™AL 1 Buy Jifly-Jell from your groer, Ctom Vted Wamikesha, Wis. THIS R oman’s union of the Congrega~ 1 the trade-marks i circle on front —Style—B tional church served a New Brglang cop. H i concle Cut et of : Endoscd find ——_ @ trade-marks er in the vestry Thursdzy evehing. The 1 packige. Send us 6 for any pint mold or the —_Styie—c . menu included baked meat and - beans, I set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for __stsie—p for which send gifts. I check. cscalloped potatoss, cubbage salad, brows : JTi;;fy-(P:up o lzd and 10 cfer;ts for the spoon. __ style—E read, rolls, pie and coffee. . e Pint Molds are as follows: — iyl The Ladies’ society of th Baptist Style—B—Heart-shaped Iike Style § above. Set P& church held a missionary rneefien: P::d;y H e = M wrbos e it afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucian L -E—Pinnaele Mold. Drury, giving the program issued by the Style—H—Star-shaped—see dessert st top. TR 55 % N B T general board of promotion of the North- s ern Baptist conventioh. Following ' the L Progress of Boishevism. If the bolshevist army is ready to o of Wales that he had better hurry up |volt, as reported, it again shows hew and get married. termination for Is there mo self-de royal prince?—Hamil | littte the world has known about bel shevism. The world thought it dida% have any sense &t all—Kansas City Star Change, Battle Creek, Mich. becsas I ."sa.Reéson" " - Sold by grocers everywherel " . RN e fwsk e S W St L e