Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 2

WOMEN OF MIDDLE Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brookifield, Mo.—“Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble == dates back to the time that women to bring on them the Change of Life. "1 got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound and it made me feel much bette: expect nature | T LoOUsIGNONT. 414 8. Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most eriti- cal period of a woman’s existence, and negleet of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remem- ber that there is mo other remedy known to medicine that will so suc- cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis- almments, fibroid tumors, irregulari- les, periodic ins, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice =bout your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Her advice is free, and always helpful Livingston Street, I}EI.IABLE Bicycles $17,$19 and $24 TIRES $1.50 up .. Alling Rubber Co. Rogers Enamels FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of Interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades, CHAS. 0SG00D & £0, 45 and 41 Commerce Street, NORWICH, CONN. \ Sophi e Kritchman ~| Sneers at Denouncers Dumg Scathing ‘Arraignment n Closing Arguments of Opposing Counsel. New Haven, Conn, March 24— When court adjourned _this afternoon in the trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joo Mitchell only the judge's charge remained to be given before the case would be in the hands of the jury and that will be given at 9.40 Saturday morning, court taking a recess over Good Friday. Today’s sessions were devoted to the giving of the final ar- guments of the Mitchell defense and the prosecution. Both Mr. Lynch ef counsel for Mitchell and State Attor- ney Alling scathingly denounced Sophie and_ did not spare her in the least. As these remarks in which she was called a falsifier and the mistress of Mitchell were gdirected at her she v denounced by Mr. Aliing as ing been the brains of the plot ich resulted in the murdered man's h, met these accusations with a smile, though he displayed more nerv- ousne: during the final argument for the state than at any other time dur- ing the trial. Attorney Lynch’s Word Picture of the Crime. Mr. Lynch in his argument went over the ground covered by witnesses in establishing an alibt for Mitchell and gave a graphic demonstration of how it was possible to hold a revelver in the hand with a finger on the trigger and seemingly try with all one's strength to pull the trigger. The muscles and tendons stood out on ‘his arms like whipeords but the trigger did not move and then he showed how easily the trigger could be pulled if one wanted to. Near the end of his argument he said, “I am about to close, but before I do so let me recall one more witness—this one from the dead. As Ben Kulvinskas Ify writh- ing in agony beneath the shade of the white alders on that hot Séptember afternoon, his!life’s blood fast flowing from numerous ly wounds, he gave a parting message to the world. There was no kindly hand to Nft the cup to his parched lips, no Sympa- thetic friend to sooth his fevered brow. No companion belng near to whom he might relate his tale, he took a piece of paper from his pocket and scrawled as best he could the message that should free Joe Mitchell” and turning directly to the accused girl Mr, Lynch reag from the blood-stained note, “Sophie shot me, Sophie Kritchman it seems 1 must die at your hands at two_after dinner”-and the girl looked up into Mr, Lynch’'s face and smiled. “Some twenty-eight years ag aid Mr. Lynch, “Joseph Mitchell was born in far-off Lithuanio. His aged father andsquother are still in the old land, and at this moment are waiting and watching anxiously for a message from you—a message that will mean hope or despair for them—and life or death | for, their son.” Prosecutor Alling Declares It a First Degree Murder. In,opening Mr. Alling said that the death of Kulvinskas was wilful delib- erate and premeditated murder, mur- der in the first degree, an awful crime, as. Sophie has told you. And the key- note of the whole crime Mr. Alling sald. was the answer to the question of Walter Roberts: *“Who shot you,” which was “A Union City girl and a ‘Waterbury fellow.” Sophie, Mr. Alling said, was the mistress of Joe Mitchell, who was attracted by her education, and musical ability and that Mitchell was the kind of a man that such_a girl would attract. She be- longed to a class of women, said Mr. Alling, “that 2 man Hke Mitchell would innt do anything to call his own.. Do you blame Joe Mitchell for wanting to pos- sess her, first by proposing _mi and later as his mistress. You have noticed her composure, her acting, her conduct at this trial and you can un- derstand how he felt. Their relations were too -strong for him to allow: any= one to come between them.” The prosecutor read some of Sophie’s letters to Mitchell which he said breathed of passion and that was why Joe saved them. The letters showed she was ready to become his but the illicit - relations of a mistress were good enough for. him.” In describing the shooting Mr. Alling said: “Sophie had the courage and Mitchell ‘the brains, for he planned-the She fired the shots when he it, that showed the ellow streak in him.” In speaking of Sophle’s engagement to the Chicago ician he “What a woman ! She betrayed her fiance every day last summer and would she not bertay Ben?” Tells of Incidents at Kritchman Home In telling of the Incidents at the Kritchman home on the Thursday night before the shooting Mr. Alling called the attention of the jury to the fact that Mitchell has testified that he sat on the cot all the evening and didn’t get up omce. That Mr. Alling said was not so. The key which Mitch- ell had said he had for five years, Mr. Alling said he had had but five min- utes_and he said, “They unlocked the trunk up in Anton’s room that night and took out the revolver. He kept the key because they wanted to get the revolver back the next day, but So- phie spoiled all that when she threw the gun at Ben after shooting him.” He told 'of how Mitchell found the postal card on the piano addressed to Dr. Rilkauskas, in Chicago, and how Mitchell said he kept & portion of it and read it out on the street under an electric light where he and Sophie had gone, he on his way home, and she with him for a little walk, and where Mitchell testified that Sophie had seid, “You won't walk the streets very long,” and that while they were standing therp some people went by and saw them. “They were not out there” Mr. All- ing said, “for the purpose of reading the postal card. They were there for another purpose and when those peo- ple passed by and saw them they went back to the house where a more se- cluded spot was agreed upon.” Con- tinuing. Mr. Alling sai “Mitchell had said that Bronislow would be car- ried out of Union City like a dead dog. Didn’t Sophie lead Ben out of Union City like a little dog on & String, later to_be carried out like a dead dog? Mr. Alling described the position Sophie testifled she was in when Ben was she She was on his left side, one of his arms around her neck and the other hand on her ankle. “Mitch- ell,” said Mr. Alling, “must have been a sharpshooter to shoot through the bushes in back of the two and hit Kulvinskas in the stomach.” In elosing, Mr. Alling said the crime was one of the most dastardly in the annals of the county. “Where is the pity for these two? ‘Please, please,’” he said to his murderers, and they sald ‘Shut up or I will kill!” He asked for bread and she gave him a stone.” To the jury he said: “It took courage to commit this awful crime and it will take courage for you to do your full duty to the case from the evidence given.” In excusing the jury until Saturday morning Judge Williams cautioned them about allowing any word of com- ment on the case to reach their ears. WAGE SCALE INCREASES. Traifitién of Lehigh Valley Roads Get Raise of Pay. South Bethlehem, Pa, March 24— Twelye hundred firemen, employed on the Buffalo, Baston, Jersey City, Perth Amboy, Sayre and Coxton divisions of the ~ Lehigh Valley railroad, will be giverd 10 per cent. increase in pay. Thiough passenger trainmen will re- ceive a uniform increase of 25 cents per trip. A day’s work is to constitute ten hours or less, or 100 miles or less, and a half day’s work fifty miles or five hours. The men will have their workday changed from a twelve hour to a ten hour basis, the same arrangement en- tered into by the company with the engineers and conductors on Jan. 1. Saginaw, Mich., March 24—The Sag- inaw and Bay City Traction company and the Interurban company connect- ing the two cities announced today an increase \in the wage scale for their train crews. A1l employes will Teceive an increase of one cent per hour ex- cepting employes who have been with the company three years or more. These will receive one and one-half cents an hour increase. FOR A CLEAN SUNDAY. Councilman Finnigan to Issue Clearing Up Order to the Police. Councilman Edward, J. Finnigan, chairman of the street department of the city of Norwalk. is to issue an order to Chief of Police Thomas Brad- ley to see that all boxes, barrels, waste cans and every obstruction is remov- ed from the front of the stores and places of business in the city for over Sunday. He states that these things on the sidewalks every Sunday create a bad_impression .to people passing through the city, and certainly make an unpleasant sight. It would not be a hardship to take in these things on Saturday evenings. e ————————————————————— A LITTLE THING Changes the Home Feeling. PITTSBURG GRAFTERS CONFESS. Climax of Sensation Reached When Former Councilman Fainted. Pittsburg, Pa., March 24.—The eon- fessions of six men who appeared be- fore Judge Frazer today were accom- panied - by sensations. The climax came when George B. Anderson, a for- mer select councilman, fainted when the court asked him if he ever received money for his vote. Before the judge could finish his question, Anderson fell backward, striking his head forcibly on the hardwood floor of the court. room. Attendants and attorneys rush- ©d to his ald and when he was revived he answered the judge’s questions as though tnere had' been mo interrup- on. Robert E. Cochrane, formerly a member of councils, admitted receiv- ing 3600 to vote for the bank deposi- tory ordinance, and $500 for the ordi- nance vacating South Seventh street. His admissions startled Judge Frazer, Who wanted to know how it came that he received so much for voting these measures whereas other councilmen received much less. Cochrane was unable to make a satisfactory expla- nation.” He insisted that he distributed none of the money. Judge Frazer re- minded Cochrane that this was a se- rious matter and he would have to take the case under consideration. No uspension of sentence was granted Cochrane, and he left the courtroom a disappointed man, William Brand, former president of common council, whose statement to the district attorney was so -unsatis- factory, had his liberty cut short to- day. He was sent to the penitentiary to begin serving the eighteen months’ sentence for bribery, on which he was convicted some months ago. District Attorney Blakeley insisted that Brand @id not tell the whole truth and that he was shielding someone. The dis- trict attorney had the names of the persons Brand is charged with shield- ing but Brand would not give the de- sired information. ‘Wasson’ and Klein’s confessions, however, cover these moints, according to the county prosecutor. Former Councilman John Taylor, who was implicated in the graft scan- dal by Dr. W. H. Weber in his confes- sion, brought suit against Weber to- b . ffim ] H Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit- pe’s Diapepsin and realize on! immediate but lasting relief. ‘This harmless preparation will dai- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes 8. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lend in your stomach, or if you have 26‘[1\!“"!. that is a sign of - lon. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a_ dose dultll Soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acld, no stomach gas or heartburn, '§‘F ihat very night T met up wid Bar- ney Caseylon the Wu.yu hfllm.dw‘:dch was what I was_expecting wud hap- pen,” Mr., Hallora himself D eelvith twe vory capable although scarred hands, “and whin we finished wid_one another, I was like this! “Yistherday morning I sent for_the and says I to h:r. ‘and istimate the them.’ “He squirmed right out o' the door, saying ‘twas no accident I'd had. “Now, if meeting wid Barney afther keeping out o' his way for acecident, I'm s Going Alone. tariff negotiations ‘Taft and Minister of Canada no ome could pos- sibly be reminded by the proceedings of the fact that the Dominion after all is supposed to be in the British em- or Bryce six | pire. Ambassad months, is no done wid |a) in evidence. He @id not at- insurance companies, and the sooner |tend the Albany conference. It is you lave this house the betther ’twill | not surprisin perhaps, that an ar- ‘ompanion. idm imy soul 4n the parlia- ment at Westminster yesterday should have asked Premier Asquith where the British government came in. The spectacle is an impressive demonstra- tion of the fact that in trade matters Canada has In effect reached the status of an independent power. For some years the Dominion government has negotiated directly with European countries regarding reciprocity treaties and trade preferences, and the British government has by this time grown accustomed to being an outsider. The same tendency toward independence is pow exhibited by Canada in all her foreign relations, and it is noticeable that the majority of the Canadian peo ple enjoy the semsation of standing plaze me.”—Youth's C “ INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY GanDyannsthedoudYou Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No Out-of-order Stomach Take a Little Diapepsin. fullness or heavy feellng in the stom - xl;sh. Nausea, Debllitating Headaches, ess or Intestinal gripmg. This wili all go, and besides, thers will be mhluuu food left over in (he stom- ach to Jolson your breath with naus- pe's Olapepsin 18 o corfal for out-of-order stomachs, bec takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there, f in five minutes from ull tomach misery is waliing for you wt any drugstore, These large G0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- digestion of any other stomach 'dis- order. ———- Dbefors the world iy such an attitude. —Springfield Republican. Problem of the Day. The question “What shall we do with our ex-presidents?”’ has veered around and the growing problem is, “What will our ex-president do with us when he comes home from Africa?-—8po- kane Review, Nothing New. s preparing for one of those Fourths this year, meaning “safe and sane” or, more strictly in- terpreted, “same annual sacrifice.”-— Denver Times. Chicago i “8 A, B.” It Is Here Wai rtion to prev colored with L..& H. Fast Dye. dm!onwlynfefectmmialsgoimoml.&l-l. Bogton-made for 30 made For the Man Who Cares. i Tgx;&vhlrga.;mhqu:zhd“ P. J. MORLEY, xivas *™* ° TAILOR MADE Black Silk Petticoals, Here 1 olfer you the Skirt Complete for only Purchasing Agency, 164 MAIN STREET. AGENCY FOR DYEING AND CLEANING WORK TO BE SENT TO LE WANDOQO'S FOR TREATMENT. MARSHALL'S with the Norwich Circulating Library. THE F. A. “THE STORE OF =Y ik el &= % SE PR B O~ P “Nature's Gift trom the South” |, WP Ay i AT R K N1 AalilF X Du “Way Down South in the ; Land of Cotton” If you could see cotton growing in the field in all its purity—could see the Sunny Doltel Plotayous i el o | i & Jobiie depial s Says o any > by ing the mother, c 3 - = i or some other Tember of the house. | er's statement is untrue. processes by which the cotton seed oil is extracted and refined—could know hold, dygpeptic, nervous and irritable. Indicted councilmen began to come - 2 - s = il l - There ute thousands of cases whers | forward ‘todsy and eive” bonds 'in|the ingenuity involved in rendering the oil odorless and neutral in taste— : Hrore fa one, * #P0NENT WRGSHIADIE | for "rial, signitving that they aro so- | could made to realize that from Cottonfield to Kitchen human hands Sterilized A Wis. mother write: ing to fight for freedom. . _ 0 2 1 was teught to drink eoffes et an never touch the oil from which Cottolene 1s —you would appreciate why 15c a Bettle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marlsd Novelties tr Easter Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, Dolls, Flower and Favor Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties in great variety. MAS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square - marisd early age,.and also at an early age became g victim to headaches, and as 1 grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me, as I was scarcely ever free from them. “About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum. I made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used it ever since. “My husband and little daughter were subject to bilious attacks, but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum instead of coffee. I no longer have headaches and my health is perfect.” If some of these nervous, tired, irri- table women would only leave off cof- fee absolutely end try Postum they | woula find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sun- shine and happiness rather than, wear- iness and discontent. And think what an effect it would have on the family, for the mood of the mother is largely responeible for the temper of the chil- n. Read “The Road .to Wellville,” in pkgs. ‘There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. Had Enough. The usually stand pat Hartford Cou- country has had rant believes this enough of “Uncle Joe” Cannon. Ac- cordingly it speaks out in meeting as They cannot afford—the re- publican party cannot afford—to carry Joseph G. Canmon a year longer. With sins enough and more than enough of his own on his head. he is— largely—a scapegoat. The world,, pub- try’s intelligence and conscience, have moved on; he hasg remained stationary and stubborn an anachronism. Speaker undesirable as a republican exhibit all along, and follows: politieal lic opinion, the coun —a survival and That made Mr. has it now made him ompossible.” That is strong language, but it is ap- and it ex- preses republican sentiment in Con- necticut. It desires an end of Cannon- to the theme, propriate ism.—Ansonia Sentinel. Crime in New York. A New York man has been sent to the penitentiary for ten days for steal- ing a ham. The only safe crime to commit in New York continues to be At Naples, March 23: New York. Cottolene is so much purer and more healthful than lard ever could be. ; ° ; Cottolene is a cleanly, wholesome product—just as pure as olive oil—and makes food palatable, digestible and healthful. Lard- cooked food is to cause indigestion sooner or later, unless you have the stomach of an ostrich. For all shorten- ing and frying purposes, Cottolene is without an equal. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed 17,70 L5 22t pleased, given Never Sold in Bulle frein o peied, = pri it 3 vy v, 2 from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, ewc. Made only by Tf‘HE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY oI A e L e Select Your Easter Suit Now! ting For You. We are now pleased to announce the SPRING and SUMMER STYLES, which so far excel all our other efforts that you will consider our showings of "the past quite unimport- ant when compared with the REMARKABLE AS- SORTMENT of Suits and Overcoats we are ready to place before you. We will convinte you that OUR VALUES have never been equaled; that our styles are DECID- EDLY EXCLUSIVE; and that, altogether, you .cannot possibly get clothes at any other store in town, which will give you SO MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY, We ask for comparison — the most CRITICAL COM- PARISON will be wel- comed. Men’s Suits, $8.50 to $25.00. Young Men's Suits, $8.50 to $20.00. Children’s Suits, $3.00 to $8.50. Hats $1.90 to $3.00 Royal Collars in quarter sizes, 15¢, 2 for 25¢ WELLS (0., GOOD CLOTHES.” Individuality Is What Counts lu Photography. Bringing out the real the fine jolints In charact traits that make us what we are. Toned down by ihe naburel epieic ef ot & an artist into perfect aecerd. thing of paper and pastebeard a ready-made w2 If you want & pl of your resd self, or what your friends ses and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Phetagrapher, Norwich Sawings BSoclety, opposite auglsa Floral Designs and CutFlowers For AUl Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 8§68 77 Codar Strest. i DR, C R, CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in ot Dr. ENEESRAS, B wome 161 Main Strees. Nerwich, Gonm Dovisd THE PLANK Headquarters for Bost Ales, Lagers, Ete,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprister. Telephona MZ _ _ . .64