Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 2

‘The Old Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, IFI' tion and clean taste, Hale’s H of Horehoundand Tar has me the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and effective remedy For Coughs & Colds All Druggists Ohio Wants Both. ¥n Ohio, as in New York, the dan- ger that confronts the republicans is not due, it is asserted, to any partic- ular unfriendliness toward President ‘Taft, but rather to_ local conditions. Gevernor Harmon has satisfied the people, and state pride leads not only the democrats but a good many re- publicans, it is asserted, to gant to see him shxe next democratic nominee for the presidency. The people of the state realize that If they defeat him for governor he wlll bg out of the race for the presidency. “The fact is,” said a republican member of congress from Ohio today. “the people of our state have set out to ‘“work both sides of the street.” They take it for granted that Mr, Taft will ‘ '.Snpie'l(ritcman, |Examination Over HAD BEEN ON THE WITNESS STAND THIRTEEN HOURS. ARRIVAL OF HER FIANCE From Chicago Seemed to Give Her New Strength—She Was Afraid of Joe Mitchell and His Friends. New Haven, Conn., March 14.—After having been on the stand for thirteen hours, the examination of Sophie Kritchman, who is on trial with Joe Mitchell for the killing of Bronislow Kulvinskas, was finished at ten min- utes pas four this afternoon. During that time she told her story of the happenings of Friday night and Sat- urday morning, when the dead man was shot and his throat cut, and was subjected to a sereve cross examina- tion by State Attorney Kellogg and Mr. Lynch, of counsel for Mitchell. The strain to which she has been subjected caused her to break down but two or three times, and then she recovered herself speedily and was ready to con- tinue. Witness Gained Strength at Clo As the examination drew to a close she seemed to gain strength and cour- age and at its close showed -but little signs of the strugsle she had gone through. On her appearence in court ' The Kind You Have Always Bought, :In use for over 30 years, has borne the mdhabmmfle.flahhm sonal supervision Allow no one to All connter!elts, Ymitations and ¢ Just-as-good*’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Expbriment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Merphine nor other Narcotic 'substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nml‘leep., The Children’s Panaca—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA [ ALways Bears the Signature of the be renominated, and_ they seem de- this morning she wore a diamond. ring which she said had been given her termined to put Mr. Harmon in posi- tion to receive the democratic nomina- | Sunday and with which she was very tion.”—Washington Letter to the Bos- ton Transcript The Swine or wm‘l Ahme! I -v a h '.3 L ‘were ‘Whose banguet shocked the nostril and the eye; 'l'henf I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first One hmng mass of roses pure and ¢ w‘m “g ‘buds *mid dark green’ foliage And. I lmfnd o'er the lovel e ragze, that cooled t{mfigh“ e neho’fd the source of / LENE!"/ Davy Jones’ Locker §s the “Happy Hunting Ground™ where the good sailors go when the boat sinks. Davy Jones’ Locker is also the name of a song —a deep song, asong of thedeep with a deep sentiment and ren- dered by a way down deep voice— Gus Reed’s voice. It’s Amberol Record No. 878 on the March list. Be sure to have your dealer pley it for you on the Edison TPhonograph Bt goml;;('nta list of March Records frem our dealer. or write to National Pw pany, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. THE PLAUT - CADDEN (0., Plaut-Cadden Building Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquariers for Edison Phonographs and Records — HBASY TERMS — Special rooms for demonstration. nov2d GEQ. A. DAVIS EASTER We are showing a beautiful line of Easter Cards, Post Cards, Book Marks and other merchandise suitable for the Easter season. It is impossible to attempt to de- scribe this immense line but it is worth your while to spend a little time to see what the line is, even if you do not purchase, and wo ‘would be glad to show you. SPECIAL! We have received a fresh supply of Lemon S8lices, Orange Slices, Grapes, Ginger, Pineapple, Stuffed Raisins, Spiced Nuts and Turkish Delight direct from the importers. It is delicious. Ask to see them. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marlidaw Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent werk 21 reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 213-MAIN STREET. Fhene 370. Jani7d ! | {mony given by her on the much pleased. The arrival from Chi- cago Sunday of her fignce, Dr. A. K. Rulkausgas, seemed to do a great deal toward cheering her up. He was not in the court room during the early part of the day, but came in shortly before adjournment, taking a seat be- hind untii the close of the session. He will remain here until the close of the tnial, it is understood. Saw Her Fiance at the Jail. On the redirect examination by Mr. Kennedy late today Sophie said that she saw her flance at the jail yester— day for the first time. She became ac- quainted with the doctor when he wrote her a year ago last January af- ter having seen her picture in a Lith- | uanian paper, together w. of a concert she had g children and the work for them in a musical line. The cor- respondence, she sald, was started in that way and out of it grew their en- gagement. Court Room Again Thronged. As in the previous days that Sophie has been on the stand, the women thronged tc the court room, anxious to see the prisoner and hear her testify. During the morning session she suf- fered a slight hemorrhage from the nose, but she soon recovered, and the slight loss of blood seemed to afford her relief. Cross Examination by Mr. The morning session ter minutes of the afternoon session were taken up by Mr. Kellogg in his cross examination, consisting mostly in reading from the record of the cor- oner’'s inquest held at Waterbury, and asking the accused if she remembered the questions and answers. Mr. Kel- logg laid particular stress on the rea- sons why, when she knew that the man who said he loved her and had asked her. to- marry him, was lying wounded and suffering out in the lots, why she didn’t tell the police of the shooting or secure medical attendance for him, or why she didn’t even get him a drink of water? . In answer to all those qyestions she made the reply that she was afraid; that Joe Mitchell had said he would shoot -her. if she told anyone of the shooting. and that she was also h an aeccount n for little e was doing Kellogg. afraid of _ Mitchell's friends. When asked -if ‘she had done anything, she | saig she had gone to St. Mary's church and had prayed for Kulvins! ul someone might find him. Mr. Kellogg t his examination to a <close by =« < her several questions as to the garters she wore on the Fri- day night she and the Dalton girl walked to the spot where Kulvinskas lay. Excused from Witness Stand. Mr. Lynch, who took up t} examination for Mitche on. the time she was when she said she met Mi made her buy a revolver and of her seeing Mitcheli on Spring street as she and Kulvinskas were going to the spot where the latter was later shot, as she says, by Mitchell. The examination brought out nothing new, Sophie an- swering closely in Hne with the testi- direct ex— amination. When asked why some of the statements made at the coroner’s inquest differed from of her story as told on the ‘%hf‘ said that at that time she ghtened Hodause she wes lockod up in’ the police station at Waterbury and that police- men were going in and out of her cell | all night and that know what was the matt ange- ments, she said, were made with Jc Mitchell whereby® she Kulyinskas into the bu in Rob- erts’ lot and that she had not seen t bloody handlerchief which was found | near Kulvinskas’ body until shown to her, and she had not placed it over Kulvinskas’ the ground. She was excused from the stand at ten minutes past four. Medical Examiner the Last Witness. The day’s session was brought to a close with Dr. Johns medical ex- aminer of Naugatuck, who had quali- fled as an expert, on the stand. A long hypothetical question was read describ- ing the wounds received by Kulvinskas and the doctor was asked that if in his mainly aterbury those opinion a man, lying wounded as he was, was in such a mental® conditior as to enable him to make understand ingly a dying statement. The answer to the question will be given at the opening of tomorrow’'s se STANDARD OIL CASE BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT Final Fight for and Against Dissolu- tion Began Yesterday. n. ‘Washington, March 14.—The final fight for and against the dissolution of the Standard Oil company began to- day before the supreme court of the United States, when John G. Milburn of New York spoke for three hours in its defence. He will conclude to- morrow. The remainder of the day will be devoted to the second the great contest, the reply of Frank B. Kellogg for the =overnment. The hearing of the suit against the Standard Oil attracted to the court- room. lawyers and spectators from all sections of the country. Members of boht houses of congress forsook their respective chambers to hear what was to he said in the review of the decree of the circult court of the United States for the eastern district of Mis- souri, dissolving the Standard Oil con pany of New Jersey, as a coaspiracy in restraint of trade and as a monop- oly in viclation of the Sherman auti- trust act, ‘The finest_gold yet recorded is from the Great Boulder miue, Kalgoorlie, Western = Australia. It was derived from the decomposition of auriferous fellurtdes and was 999.1 fine. quantity of gold from the Pike's Peak mine, Crippla Creek, showed on assay a fineness of 999, while much of the outerop of gold of Mount Morgan mine, Queensiand, was 297 fine. and the firét |, woman has to lead who wants to be step in | | Address by Yonkers Pastor to Federa- { he continued. The Kind You 'Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. ENTAI'S COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK OITY. OLD-FASHIONED COURTESY SEEMS TO BE OUT OF DATE. tion of Church Clubs. New York, March 14—“The old— fashioned courtesy seems to be going out of favor,” saig the Rev. Karl Rei- land, rector of St. Andrew’s church, of Yonkers, Y., Sunday, in addressing the Federation of Church Clubs of this city. “The respect fo: gray hairs, the gen- tle courtesy toward women, and #the tenderness toward children, once so prevalent, now seems to be forgotten,” “The call today is 2 moral one. You know what goes on in the offices in this city, and when you know that, and what a damnable life a manicurist in a barber shop, or even work in a department store, you know it 1s a moral call “I ask you where in the nmame of heaven are you? You must champion the cause of these poor women, and help and protect them.* CONGRESS, Prohibition in Hawaii — Recording Race of Persons in Next Census. ‘Washington, March 14.—<The nation- ality and mother tongue of all per- son enumerated for the next census was provided for today in a bill passed bv the senate. After considerable ob- jection to recording the race of per- sons enumerated for the census, that provision was left out of the present law, but upon demand of a large num- ber of citizens of foreign birth its re- instatement was decided upon. The senate also nassed a bill pro- viding for an election by the people of Hawaii on the subject of prohibition for the islands. The consideration of local bills af- fecting the District of Columbia con- sumed the entire time of the house to- day. The senate and house both will be in session tomorrow. James J. Hogan Somewhat Improved. Torrington, Conn., March 14.—It was announced tonight by physicians at- tending James J. Hogan, the former Yale football captain, i1l with kidney trouble, that his condition was some- what imoroved, and that there was a chance for his recovery. Specialists from New York'will be brought to at- tend him tomorrow. Between 1 and 1907 the Siberian railway increased its traffic approxi- mately from 1,000,000 to 2,500,000 tons. According to the latest returns, it is expected to reach the enormous sum of 2,500,000 tons in 1909. The leading transported are agricultural minerals, metals and timber, order named, rducts the SOCIALIST JOHN SPARGO AROUSED PASTOR CONRAD. Boston, March 14.—“Brimstone Cor- ner,” as Park Street church has been known locally for many years, barst in- to flame again today at a fiery debate between John Spargo, the socialist lec- turer, and Rev. A. Z| Conrad, the pas- tor of the church. 'l‘he spark which aroused discord was Mr. Spargo’s dec- lacation that the church has always betrayed the workingman, that it does not rej t the t truths for which Christ stood; but that it had prostituted itself for the sake of world- 1y _advantages. Dr. Conrad leaped to the pulpit and passionately announced that he would not allow such insinuations to bc without answer. “The warmest friend of the wor)dng- man today is the church of God,” sald Dr. Conrad, “and I denounce the state- ments made by Mr. Spargo in behalf of this church and all other churches, The church is not to be to or cow- ed by any gociety or body of men. She is right on all the questions which we have heard discussed.” Rev. J. H. Perry of the Warren Avenue Baptist church supported Mr. Spargo’s side of the debate. ‘When the audience filed out, there was a division, half stopping to shake hands with Dr. Conrad, while the other half congratulated Mr. Spargo. made Gift of $100,000 for Endowment Chair of Medicine. New York, March 14—A gift of $100,- 000 by Mrs, Helen Hartley Jenkins, for the endowment of a chair of med- icine in New York university medical school and Bellevue hospital medical college, which were consolidated in 1897, was announced today. The gift is made in recognition of the interest in the university of the donor's fa- ther, Marcellus Hartley. He was a member of the university corporation from 1895 until his death, and a mem- ber of the committee on the medical The new chair will be named of college. for him. ARE YOU satstted to pay else- where High Prices for your Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsels, Gloves, Hosiery, Petlicoats, Efc., when here I offer you the opportunity to BUY all styles, weaves and colorings of Dress Goods and Silks at a Saving to You of 11c to 55¢ on every yard? LININGS 3c to 17¥2c per yard wower CORSETS GLOVES HOSIERY PETTICOATS at 27c to $2.50 rower NOTIONS Prices than elsewhere at 15¢c to 29¢ rower Prices than elsewhers. at 3C to 27C Lower Prices than elsewhare, at 4c to 7C Lower Prices than elsewhere. Prices than elsewhere, at 10 to 309 rower Prices thun eisewhere, ! represent here the lines of some of the Largest and Mest Pep- ular Department Stores of New York, Boston and Providence, and at the same time offer you the opportunity to buy the same here at CUT PRICES. PLEASE INVESTIGATE. I solicit ONE TRIAL ORDER to CON- VINCE YOU THAT | CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED GOODS (for Standard Makes, Qualities). Respecifally MARSHALL’S with Norwich Circulating Library. Styles and PURCHASING AGENCY, 164 Main Street. N. B.—Agency for Dyeing or Cleaning Work to be sent to LEWAN- DO’S for treatment. Finest Dyers and Cleansers in America. Estab- lished 1829. Principal offices Fifth Ave, New York, Temple Place, Boston, Newport, R. . makes the bread for the whole- some meal. indicates liver and stomach trouble, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford quick relief—and permanent cure follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stom- ach, sick headache and jaundice. ‘Wholly \e;zetahlc—:bsolutely harm- less—sold everywhere, 25 Send a postal for our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & 80". hiladelphia. Rear Admiral Nazro Must Retire from Naval Service. ‘Washington, March 14.—Rear Admi- ral A. P. Nazro is the first naval offi- cer of high degree to fall a victim to the requirement that all naval officers must pass a sSevere physical test by walking fifty miles in three days or making a corresponding exhibition of endurance on a bicycle. Admiral Naz- ro failed to meet these requirements, and an order was_published today an nouncing his retirement from the na- wval service in consequence. Rain falls on the eastern coast of Treland about 208 days in the year. BACKACHE CAUSED face as he lay wounded on ‘ A small | | at A Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate the ‘Kidneys and Make You Feel Fine—Most Severs Bladder Misery Simply Vanishes. - o man or woman here whose kid- order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape’s Diuretic untried. After taking several doses all pains n the back, sides or loins, rheumatic , headache, sleep- inflamed or swollen eyelids, tired or worn-out feeling and s of clogged, sluggish vanish. urination (especially night), smarting, discolored water all bladder misery ends. moment you suspect the slight— est kidn or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- rected, with thée knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, and Th Suits, Gowns, The Studio Specialty Shop SPRING OPENING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 15th, 16th and 17th, Presenting for Puablic View Exclusive Models in Waists, Neckwear and Novelties for the Spring and Summer of 1910. The Osgood, Suite 6. Norwich, Conn. BY THE KIDNEYS / made -anywhere else in the world, which is so harmiess or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing in- fluence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cura before you realize it. A few days’ treatment of Pape’s Diu- retic means clean, healthy, active kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, 18 a large and .responsible medicine concern, of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic — fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the world. thoroughly worthy 32 Church Street, Spargo Declared That the Church Had Always Betrayed the Workingman. can be done without pain by Deantists who KNOW HOW. KNOWING HOW. possible by Dentists of experience. ourselves on that. ‘We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a you need filling, for you positively without. pain, and ALL DENTAL WORK crowning, We pride Good Dental work nowadays is only We h..m been 20 years gaining _specialty, and whether or bridgework, we can do it from one-third to one-half extraction at the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work, IT WILL PAY you to elsewhere. We make investigate and consult us before going no charge whatever for examination and advice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Hours: DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a m to 8 p m; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p, m. Telephone. e i TRONCLAD Iwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. \ One had loet its bell, the ' other; it legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell the truth. -~ There “should be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It's knockproof, it’s dustproof, |t rmgs to beat the band, A new l’lmt Juut in) THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strees,