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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

Forty-ive prisoners in the state
prison at Wethersheld petitioned the
board Of pardons at it's session in
Hartford, Monday, for release from
their punishment. Among the number
were i've life convicts, one of whom,
Peter Kelley Of Bridgeport, was grant
ed pardon. Kelley was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder of
his wife and at the hearing today it
was shown that sickness would have
caused her death in a very short time.
Frank Gary of New Haven, sentenc-
ed in 1887 to serve twenty years for
rape and who has been out on parole,
Stringgabbeage. OF Hartford, SEN
fenced In 1897 to twenty years for
rape. was allowed to leave the prison
on parole. All other petitions were
denied.
The following constituted the board:
Gov. +. r. Weeks, Morris w. Sey-
mour. Judge John NJ. Thayer. Lewis
Judge Arthur Perkins. This was the
first session attended by Governor
Weeks, who presided, and by DR..
knight. Judge Perkins took the place
OF Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich.
New London County Cases.
John Blazinsky, who was sentenced
way AZ L0Vos " q NCAAn AIOIu "
five years for theft, asked for pardon
on the ground that he was not guilty.
States Attorney Hull opposed the Pc
tition.
Albert E. E. Carpenter asked for
release from prison because he has a
wife and two children who needed his
support. He was convicted Septem-
Der 8, 1908, of breaking and entering
in the daytime at North Stonington
land was senteced to prison from one
to three years.
George E. Main was sent to prison
June 10, 1909, for one to three years
for rape. He claims the possibility Of
error in his conviction. Lafayette F..
Main, the prisoners cousin, spoke in
his behalf, and presented a number Of
petitions for his discharge from prison.
One of the signers of the petition was
Senator William I. Allyn of Ledyard.
States Attorney Hull stated that the
prisoner has six or seven children,
and the family is wretchedly poor.
John Reilly claimed that he was not
guilty Of forgery, Of which he was
convicted September 3, 1908. and SEN
fenced to prison for one to ten years.
The Rev. Mr.. Prindle of the Baptist
church of Preston spoke in behalf Of
Reilly. Mr.. Prindle said that Reilly
said he was innocent
do you think that the board
should pardon a man simply because
he says he is innocent?" asked Judge
Thayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine DonneIly At
tended by Many Relatives and
Friends-old Elm Being Cut Down
Personals.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dom
nelly was held from her late home, No.
635 North Main street, on Monday
morning at $50 o'clock, and the attend
ance was very large, relatives and
friends being present from Boston,
Paterson. N. J., Providence, Pawtuck-
ct, Nazatt Point, r. l., Willimantic and
Taftville. At 8 o'clock the remains
were taken to st. Mary's church, where
a solemn high mass was celebrated.
Rev. William A. Keefe was celebrant,
Rev. G. t. Mccain Of the Sacred Heart
church. Norwich Town, deacon; Rev.
James ]. Smith, sub-deacon, and Rev.
Hugh Treanor Of st. Patrick's church,
master Of ceremonies. The attendance
was also large at the church. During
the mass the choir sang. At the offer
tory Miss Mary Hartie sang ave Ma
ria," and at the conservation Mrs. M.
L. Sliney sang 20 Salutaris," and for
a waiting hymn beautiful Land on
High" While the body was being
borne from the church the choir sang
Nearer, My God, to Thee" The bear
ers were John W.. Joseph A.. Henry l..
and James f. Donnelly. the four sons
and Nicholas Tarrant. Interment was
in the family lot in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. The prayers at the grave were
read by Fathers Smith and Keefe.
The floral forms were many and
beautiful. among them being a pillow,
inscribed Mother, and sprays of carna-
tions. from the four sons; crescent,
Aunt, from her uiece, Margaret; galax
wreath. from her sister Margaret;
wreath, At Rest. Miss Alice McStay;
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Donahue, OF
Paterson. N. j.; standing wreath,
Father Mathew T. A. society; cross,
Mrs. Hanley and family; cross, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Murphy; wreath.
Miss Isabelle 7. Moore; carnations,
Miss Retta Shelby; carnations, Miss
Mary Mullen; carnations, Miss Mary
A. Quinn; wreath, postmaster, assist
ant postmaster and clerks of the Nor
witch postoffice; carnations. Miss Mar
garet Vetter; cross, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Clafferty and Mrs. William ]. Burton;
wreath, Mrs. Joseph Wisnewski and
Family; snowlballs. Mrs. Felix McKen-
ma and family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
THE OLDEST MONUMENT.
kensington Said to Be First to Thus
Honor Dead Heroes of Civil War.


Since the recent dedication Of the
soldiers monument at Waterbury and
the general celebration Of Memorial
day throughout the state. interest has
developed among the old soldiers as
to which Of the soldiers monuments
in this state is the Oldest.
A careful search seems to award
this honor to the Congregational
church IN Kensington parish in the
town Of Berlin. Authorities differ as
to the exact time this monument was
dedicated. The Memorial History OF
Hartford County in the Civil War
compiled by w. w. Woodworth, in
speaking of the matter, says: 1.-THE
soldiers monument In Kensington- is
believed to be. the first erected to the
memory Of the union soldiers in this
state" The history neglects to give
the date. but It is said that it was
dedicated in June. 1855. This monu-
ment is dedicated to the soldiers who
left Kensfngton for the civil war.
What Is believed to be the next old
est monument in the state was dedi-
Gated at Cheshire on July 4, 1866. A
copy of the proceedings published at
that time is to be found at the Con-
necticut state library. Edward A.
Cornwall was the chairman of the
committee in charge OF the affair. Adj
0lSF GO WSto Indue ny Col. w. Is
Wooster, Twentieth regiment. Con-
necticut Volunteers, and by Prof. Hop
pin Of Yale college.
The next oldest monument In the
state was dedicated on July 4, 1868
on the common at Salmon river in the
town OF CRANKY. A programme con-
tanning arrangements on. that day, the
book of minutes of the CRANKY Sol
diers' Monument association, and a
handful advertising an amateur play
pay for tho Wc1ument are TO be found
In the State library. E. A. Holcomb
John BurweH Virgil 2. viets and Asa
Highly were prime movers in this af-
fair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
WALLACE S. ALLIs HEAD
STATE POLICE BOARD.
Succeeds the Late Frank T. Brown
Action by State Judges at Annual
Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the supe-
rior court judges at Hartford, Monday,
all of the present clerks and assistant
clerks of the superior courts were re-
appointed and their salaries fixed. J.
r. Eddy was named as assistant clerk
Of Middlesex county court.
State Attorneys Named.
State attorneys to hold office for two
years from July 1, 1909, were appoint
ed as follows: New Haven county, Ar
non A. Alling, John P. Kellogg assist
D. Haines; New London, Hadlai A.
Hull; Tolland, Charles Phelps; Fair
field, >. A. Calvin assistant.
Jury Commissioners.
Jury commissioners to hold office
one year from their appointment were
appointed as follows: Hartford county
Andrew ]. Sloper, Frank c. Sumner;
New Haven, Robert O. Gates, Edward
Z. Bradley; Fairfield, Lyman c.. Cat
lin, Robert i. Garrison; Windham
Milan Pratt. Asaph H. Hall; Litchfield
c. G. Middlebrooks, Anlrew ]. Barnes;
Tolland, l.. ]. Storrs, Edwin c. Pin
ney; New London, C. w. Gale. Walter
Fitzmaurlce.
coroners Selected.
Coroners to hold office three years:
Windham county, Arthur 6. Bill; Fair
field. Clifford B. Wilson.
Five commissioners of state police
to hold Office two years from and
after July /, 1909: Wallace S. Allis OF
Norwich, Marcus H. Holcomb OF
Southington, John H. Perry of South
port James p. Woodruff of Litchheld
Henry f. English of New Haven. Mr.
Allis takes the place OF Frank T,
Brown.
Five members of the state bar ex-
aiming committee to hold ONCE three
years from July l, 1909: Gardiner
Greene. Norwich; w. w. Hyde, Hart
ford; Charles Phelps, Rockville; J. K
Blake, New Haven; Judge M. A.
Shumway. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
AFTER so YEARS.
Government DEGREES That Law Has
Been Violated.

For fifty years Joe Besler has main
tanned fish trap or weir off Morris
Cove New Haven, and during all those
years has supplied much of the food
for the brain that abounds In the vi
entity OF Yale university. Joe is now
"a, and. is the dean of the west coast
fishing fraternity. Last week he
learned that his business has run
abaft OF the great federal govern
ment down at Washington, his inforna-
ton coming in q formidable looking
document notifying him that the main
tenance of FISH weir unless on rec
concentrations OF the chief Of engineers
is crime and the owner liable to a
$500 fine. What strikes Joe as
strange is the fact that the state COM
mission has licensed his weir each
succeeding year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
TWO PARDONS ARE GRANTED
None for the Eastern Connecticut Prisoners who Made
Appicaton-Six from this County.

II am not SO sure about that; / am
here to ask mercy and pardon Tor the
man. / am interested in him as am
interested in all men," replied the kew.
Mr.. Prindle.
Warden Garvin said, in reply to Mr..
Seymour, that Reilly is in prison Tor
the second time, his first crime being
also forgery. His record In prison Is
clear, said the warden.
The Rev. Mr.. Prindle said, In reply
to Governor Weeks, that ne never
thought that Reilly was Gladstone,
but he has been a patient, hard-wofK-
ing man.
I. Annis Salem said there are facts
which tend to show that there is a
his conviction. He was convicted In
New London of assault with intent
to kill In February s, 1908, and sent
to prison from one to two years.
Francisek SawicId was sentenced
June 3, 1908, from two to three years
for breaking and entering In night
time. He claimed to be innocent.
circumstances of the case from which
it appeared that the prisoner stole
chickens.
ToIIand County Case.
Frank Banning said he was not
guilty Of thes charge Of assault with
intent to commit rape in Hebron and
for which he was sentenced December
/, 1908, to prison for / IL to IL
years. Banning stated he pleaded gull
ty because he was advised to by q
fellow whom he chummed around
with" States Attorney Charles
Phelps said that Banning stated that
he intended to throw himself on the
mercy of the court and that he did
NOT want an att0rney
Windham County Cases.
Archie Breault asked for pardon.
He was sentenced September 3, 1907,
to prison from one to three years for
breaking and entering. States At
torney Searls stated that the crime
consisted Of Breault's breaking into
the railroad station at South Wind
ham, from which he stole $40. Breault
said that he was sent to the state
reform school in Rhode Island when
he was IL years old for breaking into
building.
Referring to the circumstances Of
the case Breault said he had no mon
ey, and Was out Of work at the time.
He did not want to ask for assistance.
Wasn't it better to beg than stealT
asked Governor Weeks.
II didn't think of that at the time, !"
replied Breault.
Louis Messer said his sentence of
two to fifteen years for horse stealing
imposed September 8, 1904, was too
severe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
TIE cay OF THg PgppLERs.
Window Plaeards at Hartford in Place
Of the Street .Howling.

The crusade of Chief Gum Of
Hartford against the trumpeting Of the
fruit and vegetable peddlers in the
residential sections Of that city is like
ly to work reform which will meet
the approval of those who have SO
strenuously objected to the indis srim-
mate use of the vendors, tongues and
lungs. Not only has the practice be-
come ninirnized all along the line,
but some of the ftinerant merchants
have hit upon scheme which is des-
tined to facilitate the CHIEFS reform.
Some of the more enterprising and
conscientious ones have prepared
cards Of the same size and general
appearance as those used by the ice
men and have handed them out to
the housewives with the request that
they be displayed at the windows
when the vendors presence is requir-
ed. Now all these enterprising fell
lows Will have to do Is to pass silently
by until the placard Call Tony Tino,"
or This for Giorgio Nathan" or
Fresh Goods OF P. Kresmanl" greets
the eye, when a call is made and
business transacted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

ElIineton.-The marriage of Robert
l.. Marks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Marks of this place. and Miss Rach-
Ell Robbins of Middletown win take
place In Middletown.. Wednesday June
10th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
W. c. T. U. MEETING
COMMITTEES Named to Prepare Float
for Parade.

In the rooms in the Bill block on
Monday afternoon. the regular month
ly meeting of the w. C. T. Z was
held with a good attendance and the
president, Miss Harriet 6. Cross, in
the chair. Mrs. A. c. Everett was elect
ed secretary pro TEN.
There was considerable discussion
of plans for the anniversary in July
and Mrs. c. ". Shepard, Mrs. Will
liam P. Potter and Mrs. c. w. Ken
ison were appointed the committee to
prepare the w. c. T. u. float for the
parade. At different points in the city
the union will have tubs Of ice water
for the benefit of the thirsty. They
will also have a rest room in their
charge in the vestry of the Universal
list church, where. among other. con-
veniences, there will be cradles for
babies.
Many details in connection with the
celebration were talked over, but an
other special meeting is to be held on
Wednesday, June 20, for the naming
of committees for the day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
PECK TO BE CORONER.
Bridgeport Lawyer to Succeed Late
Coroner Doten.

States Attorney stiles Judson has
forwarded to the judges Of the supe-
rior court his nomination Of Attorney
Eugene B. Peck Of Bridgeport to be
county coroner to succeed the late
Charles A. Doten, who held the Office
for many years
Attorney Peck is the son Of the late
David c. Peck, one of the pioneer
merchants OF Bridgeport He was
president Of the Bridgeport board Of
police commissioners during the two
terms Of Mayor Mulvihill. In his early
days as a lawyer he was associated
with Charles A. Doten and for a time
Mr.. Peck was on the road as a trav-
cling salesman,
E.e ISIS been practicing law in
Bridgeport now for the past ten years
and about five years ago was appoint
ed United States commissioner,
which Office he will continue to hold,
as it is federal appointment and
does not conflict with his appointment
as coroner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
Amateur Photography

These bright Spring days remind us
that the time for outdoor Photography
Is at hand.
We are the Headquarters for all
Photographic goods.
Eastman Kodaks. Eastman Devel-
oping Machines, Films, Film Packs,
Printing Papers, Etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
CARD oE THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to those. ire
spective Of creed, who called IN person
and mailed letters OF coincidence II
extend sympathy at the loss sustained
in the death of our beloved mother
Mrs. Catherine Donnelly; to those who
sent floral forms: the Father Mathew
T. A. society, Holy Name society. post
master assistant and clerks of the Nor
witch postoffce. and to the kind neigh
bors who managed the household in
our hour of grief. further thanks are
due. The expressions of sympathy thus
manifested will always be held in
grateful remembrance
JOHN W. DONNELT.Y
JOSEPH A. DONNELLY,
HENRY l.. DONNELLY.
JAMES r. DONNEII.Y
Norwich, Conn, June Z. 1909. 1esd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
pIEp.

DONNELLY-At the Backus hospital
June 6, Peter Donnelly. aged a
years.
Funeral from the residence of Michael
KILN. So Sturtevant avenue. Nor
wich Town Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock Services at st. Patrick S
church at 9 o'clock.
BROOKS-In Norristown. Pa, June T.
1909, Samuel Mowry Brooks. son OF
the late George Brooks formerly OF
Norwich
Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

The Outlaws defeated the st. Mary's
Alumni team by the score of 10 to 6.
The teams have now played twice, each
winning a game. The tie will be play
ed off In short time. Covaleskie and
Corey were the battery for the Out
laws, and Gad1e. Downing and Flynn
for the Alumni. The work OF Boyd and
Mullen for the winners and Cummings
for the Alumni was noticeable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
Married 60 Years.

At Columbia City, Conn, Friday
was held by Hon. Henry H. Maynard
and his wife in honor Of the 69th an
niversary of their marriage. Mr..
Maynard, who is SO, has not been in
good health but said he expected to
greet his friends on several more oc-
casions. His wife, two years his jun
ior, played the part of the active host
ess at the reception. Mr., Maynard is
the Oldest living representative. hav-
ing served IN 1s4S. Mrs. Maynard
was Miss Lucia Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
WOMEN IN MISSION WORK.
Eastern Connecticut Branch Meets in
New London Thursday.

A number from this city will at
tend the saith annual meeting Of the
Eastern Connecticut branch of the
Womans Board of Missions, which
win be held in the Second Congrega-
tional church, New London, Thursday,
June TO-. The morning session begins
at 1915, the afternoon session at 2.
Addresses may be expected from one
of the missionaries in Turkey, from
Mrs. c. M. Lamson, editor Of Life and
Light, Boston, and from the Rev. d.
Brewer Eddy, assistant secretary of
the American board.
The young people of the churches
have a treat promised for the after
noon session, for Rev. D. Brewer Ed
dy will have q special message for
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
250h ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th
THREE ICE MACHINES
COMING TO NORWICH
Allen-5eeman Co. and the Wauresan
House Expect to Have Them in OPP
GRAFTON Soon,

The Allen-Beeman company have
word from Omaha, Neb, that their
second refrigerating machine will be
shipped this week, and they expect to
have this set up and in operation early
in July. This machine is of fifty ton
capacity, and will be large enough to
do all the work in hot weather. The
Is ton machine will be operated in the
winter months.
In the car with this machine will be
one IL ton machine for F. L. Osgood
and Q ton machine for The Parker
Davenport company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist
ent coughs that refuse to yield to other
treatment. DO not experiment with
untried remedies as delay may result
in your cold settling on your lungs.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

week, having begun Monday morning
to remove the upper limbs of the tree
at the corner of Seventh street and
Central avenue. The tree was planted
over seventy years ago by William
Gordon. Sr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08
Invitations

Invitations to Thompson Bushnell
Wedding.
Invitations are out to the wedding
on Tuesday, June 29. at 2.30 o'clock,
OF Miss Sarah Jane Bushnell, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs. Charles
p. Bushnell, and John p. Thompson of
Willimantic. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the bride on the
Canterbury turnpike. Mr.. Thompson is
employed in the winding room of the
American Thread company at Wilt
mantle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-08

A Hartford despatch Monday said:
There is report from Washington that
the Catholic diocese of Connecticut is
to be split In two and that the second
will consist of New London. Norwich
and Willimantic. with Norwich as the
cathedral city.