Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETI FOUR SENTENGED IN SUPERIOR GOURT Frank Miner of Groton Gets State’s Prison Sentence For Statutory R;pt._Geor'ge Frazier and Raymond Sistaire and Mollie Edwards Hear Judgmen{ Pronounced. The May criminal term of the su- perior court opened in New London Tuesday. Court was scheduled to open at 10.30, but the train which brought Judge Joel H. Reed from his home at Stafford Springs was nearly two hours late, and the judge did not arrive un- til 12,15, and court did not open until 12.45. % The day was given over to arrang- ing the cases, putting the prisoners to plg. No cases were tried. Court was opened with -prayer by Rev. Charles R, McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church. A. Brown then formally term. In the case of the state vs. A S Potter, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Christopher Sheriff Sidney opened the goods, were not put to plea as thei counsel, Attorney Desmond Nor wich, was unable to be present. George Frdzier, alias John Doe, charged Wwith carrying concealed weapons in North Stonington, ple: inot guilty, Frazier is charged with rrying a pistol and three razors. At- torney Barnes was appointed to deferd m Pero of Norwich, aged 2 was presented arged with sta to arson in setting fi Norwich on March 27. Helen Schnellen, about , was presented, charged with theft in steal ing two diamond pins, valued at $500, a watch valued at 35 and $20 in mon- ey from August Braum of Stonington on Oct. 15, 1811, She pleaded not guil- o Newbury by running into her on the |ty. She is out under bonds. hizh‘\tr‘aé' in }\_';m»drrnm u:v;‘mt‘mlxl‘:irlk;g Norwich Bigamy Case. T O e M. reorge M. | Edward F, Stacey of Norwich plead- Landers of New London, a continuance to the September term was granted by Judge Reed. Roscoe Allen Guilty. Roscos C. Allen of Norwich pleaded guilty to tutory burglary in enter- ing a building in this city on April 13 of this year and stealing bottles of wine, some cigars, a wh lin and a violin box. Allen was with burglary on two other occasions, but these two counts were suspended on recommendatjon of State Attorney Hull, and Allen then pleadea guilty to the first count. Ernest and Robert Frost, brothers, negroes, ple >d not guilty to the charge of theft from the person. They are charged with stealing 4 from the person of Elijah P. Willlams in Norwich on March 1 No Plea in Houston Cases. John and Mary Ann Houston of wieh, charged with receiving Nor- olen — ed not guilty to the charge of bigamy. He is charged with married Olive Sherman at Wilmington, De! in 1904, and with his wife s living married Sarah - at wich, March § of this year, and having lived with her as her. husband. Sentences Pronounced. In the afternoen session Frank Mi- ner, Groton, charged with statutory rape, was given a sentence of two io four years in state prison. Mollie Edwards, Groton, charged with abetting rape, was given a year if jail George Frazier, charged with weapons, was jail, Raymond Sistaire, burglary at a Noank senténce of one yes ail, but sen- tence was suspended and he was d in charge of the probation offi- North carrying given two Stonington, concealed months in with was given charged 53 APPLE BLOSSOM SOCIAL AT PARK CHURCH. 2 TR . P | Parish House Association Provided En- joyable Unusual Entertainment. The Parish Housg issociation held a ting in the parlors morial on Tuesday This was the last meeting of evening. the association for the season, and was, as usual, an evening tead ¢ the afternoon meeting. Th was a large attendance of memi: #hests. The rooms were prett orated with apple blossoms. Mr ry T. Arnold presided and the reports and treasurer wer en ibethPullen and Mrs: Fred- erick Symington. The evening's programme musical one. The chu Stery, Mis T and Eugene un- der Mr. Learned’'s direction and with dec Hen- of secretary was Mrs. Grosvenor as accompanist— furnished asdeig] il programme. The first 8 a selection by the aurte The Miller's Wooing, b, givel with much skill. A sol Story —Lovely Spring, by Coenen—was fine- ly rendered and greeted with much en- thusiasm Miss Park and Mr Jso warmly applauded endering of Dews of the um- »y Dudley 9 C r of Moscow was by Mt eamans in splendid and expression, and he was re- mal stanzas, The e Metcalf's 5, finely called for additic g numt mith’'s C Absent an given by the quartette, and followed by the e number, Don’'t You Mind the Shado by Cowles, Later in the evening nment | was made to the dinin 1, where refreshments and a our were enjoved. The social committ charge here were Mrs.~Ec n F. Gal- laudet, Miss Louise Le Mrs. William A. Norton and Leonard 0. Smith. PLAYGRCUND PLANS FOR THIS SUMMER. Six Grounds Will Be Maintained and There Will Be a Diversity of Attrac- tions—Committee on Reports Progress. Co-operation T 2 afternoo th rwich held meeting Board of Trade. tended session, President St: ing named two new dire llizabeth B. Huntington and Mrs. Wil liam H. S executive com- mittee rep r the s the idea being to he six grounc in B There the W follov Hobart ave school school P, slreet Round Pond, Thames- ville, tion in Greeneville not vet determined. Ip the w trac he grounds will have swing boxes, qu 5 and for ames and indoor where practicable. At the I lot I 1 for b olleyball an appropriation of § asked from the city for the benefit of the Lake street grounds. Supervision but was referr ed informally 1 to the executive com- mittee for a report at the next meet- ing. The committee on cc pointed at e last meeting port of progress. I will itinue the vork. hoping to secure much ad- ditional aid for the movement thereby. The funds of the association will not allow a large amount for ap t A the grounds, be required Jsion w 1he to take hich is to be work this summe care EXPECTING STATEMENT | ON TROLLEY WAGES. Connecticut Company Inclined Grant Some Concessions. to It looked on Tuesday | statement on the dema leymen for increased res would be given out today, according to the re- report from New Haven. The under- ng is that the Connecticut com- not willing to grant a flat rate as if a public ents an hour, or a fixed arrangement s inclined to gr: sions. the several con- ferences no as been given out so the trol at large have no idea of the conditions. | REMARKABLE RECOVERY | OF FIREMAN JOHNSON. C. V. Trainman With Badly Fractured | Skull is Getting Well. ! — y At the Backus evening it was repor hospital ed that Fi { Emil Johnson of Brattleboro, Vt was found in the cab of hi the Central Vermont station two we ago Satur with a fractured | recovering rapidly and, i the condition in which he was brought to the institution, his improvement is considere, It eks before will proba or will be able to le he ho: tal. FOUR TEAMS WILL RAISE Y. M. C. A. FUNDS. Plan of Past Two Years Will Be Cacried Ouf Again in Securing $5,000. There was a meeting of the board the Young Men's ( 11 \ n Tuesday evening in the Y. | M. C. A. building to consider plans | for the campaign to raise ,000 to ! help de the exper of com- ing year. In the past two years this sum has been raised and subscriptions for the amount will doubtle easily secured this year. In the past year expenses of the yciation were about 000. Of thi 000 was v ript and the bal- the proceeds from rentals, dues and entertainmen It is plan- ned to carry out practi the same line of work as last se be the son Brother the marked om pillow * from Nellie, Johnnie, Patrick and Rose Connor: pillow from Holvoke: Unecle committee it is | AIr. and Mrs. Adam Gernhard; a ga- hat many people lax wreath from mond D, a W mani such an Laura J, of carnat apparatus will be quickly from the Misses Annie Kelly and M = % mie Connell; spray ot T Jili o G G R _ | carnations from W, G. T Borietiy Aohoel 1k ciait s {Jow from Mr. and M B for the purpose of studyir pest \"‘ pp'_"'. dence,~R. L which is destroying the chestnut trees, | 3urial was in St. Mary's cemetery. e — — OEBITUARY. | Gives duickesi and Surest Cure For All Sore Feet following is absolutely and guickest cure known to s foot allments: > surest ience for “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. S 1e feet in full fifteen ntly e sore e effect really wonder- All soreness goes instantly; the feet feei so good you could sing for 4 Joy. Corns and ) <callouses an be d right off. It gives Immediate re- llef for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and ng t. A twenty-five cent box of Calocide I8 said to be sutficient cure the worst feet. It works through the pores apd removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertaln” remedles. Any druggist Liag Calocide compound In stock or he cap geat 1t in a few hours from his wholesale house. It s not a patent medicing but is c‘ ,gggcal Preparation, peele 0 Charles G. Green. Charles G. Green, aged died Tuesday afternocn 30 at illness. He was born in olina, Jan. Lonsberg, 2 Wright's parents A pretty flowering plant which flor- lists are showing for spring is the Paris daisy, e to a barn in | | ds of the trol- | | | Thames street, following an extended |§ | 18, 1881, and w | of Payton and Betsey Williams G ilmlh natives of North Carolina, | his parents tk eceased came tc wich as a boy and hag since r here, where he was weéll known. He | | was by occupation a cook and had | lbeen employed in various concerns | ,‘.!bnutl the city Both his parents| | Mr. Green was noted as a checker | | player, at which game he showed x-e-l markable skill. Summer in the West. I v, and Mrs. P. C. Wright and | tamfly leave next Monday for the west Rev. Mr. Wright is to attend the Northern Baptist convention at Des Moines, while Mrs. Wright and the three boys go on to Delevan, Wis, 1o spend the summer with Reyv Mr All Trolleys Lead To Derma Viva DURING THIS SALE Regular 50c Size 29¢ DERMA VIVA makec the sallowest complexion clear and bright. DERMA VIVA is a Pore Cleaner, a Liquid Whitener and Beautifier. DERMA VIVA is chemical- ly pure and is guaranteed un- der the Food and Drug act. REGULAR 50c SIZE 29¢ merit and which meet the ap- proval of those who are particular about their toilet. We are therefore able to offer for this ten day sale goods of ' absolute depéndability, and at prices which will crowd our counters with purchasers. READ THIS LIST WITH CARE. TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED. Derma Viva DURING THIS SALE Regular 50c Size 29¢ DERMA VIVA is a delight- ful, pleasing liquid powder, absolutely pure. DERMA VIVA is used in- stead of face powder and does not show as much. DERMA VIVA ‘gives milky white complexion fine as a baby’s skin. REGULAR 50c SIZE 29¢ Experience and clo se observation has shown us the preparations which poesess a as Antiseptics and Disinfectants TOOTH BRUSHES REAL BRISTLE BRUSHES, SALE PRICE 100 Hair Tonics and Preparations alue 2lc, DANDERINE, Value 1be, OSBORNE’S PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 4 OUNCE SIZE, SALE PRICE 7¢ SALE PRICE 17¢ Value 42¢, DANDERINE, SALE PRICE 33¢ 8 OUNCE SIZE, SALE PRICE 11¢c Val 176, ¥ Value 8¢, DANDERINE, slus 110, BN Gt B;“"Ll‘« | 16 OUNCE SIZE, SALE PRICE 17¢ SALE PRICE 69c ALE PRICE 12/4¢ : Value 42¢, SWEDISH HAIR POWDER, Value 250, HIGH GRADE BRUSHES, OAKLAND CO'S. DIOXYGEN, SALE PRICE 3% SMALL SIZ SALE PRICE 14c SALE PRICES 17¢ g Value 25¢, LAVOX SHAMPOO POWDER, MEDIUM, SALE PRICE 280 SaLEEhLE HAIR BRUSHES PINAUD'S EAU de QUININE, LARGE, SALE PRICE 48¢c SALE PRICE 39%c _ Value 25c KEEP-CLBAN BRUBHES, SALE P LISTERINE, SMALL, SALE PRICE 19¢ RICE 19¢ SOAPS BOLID BACK BRUSHES, SALE PRICE 21c LISTERINE, MEDIUM, SALE PRICE 3%c - X Value 15c a cake, ARMOUR'S ROMANZA g LISTERINE, LARGE, SALE PRICE 69 SOAPS, Value 50c FLORENCE KEERP-CLEAN BEheced SALE PRICE 22¢c BOX OF 3 CAKES BRUSHES, SALE PRICE 0o /a ioc, GLYCO THYMOLINE, : Moot i et SALE PRICE 39c V&lue Sc, COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, Value 25¢, COMPLEXION BRUSHES— SALE PRICE 6o NATURAL WOOD BACK, POND'S EXTRACT, SALE PRICE 19¢ Value 10c, MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL, SALE PRICE 21¢ SALE PRICE 7s Value 20c WI H HAZEL, SALE PRICE 15¢ ¥, . PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP, Value 26c, OELLULOID DRESSING COMBS, Value 25¢ FLORIDA WATER, SALE PRICE 19¢ SALE PRICE 10c WHITE SHELL AND AMBER, i Value 25¢ EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER, * PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP, SALE PRICE 18e SALE PRICE 18¢ SALE PRICE 14o Value 18¢, WOODBURY'S FACIAL, SALE PRICE 15¢ Value 18¢, PACKER'S TAR SOAP, SALE PRICE 15¢ TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP, SALE PRICE b5¢c COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET, SALE PRICE 24c .COLGALE'S GLYCERINE, OATMEAL, WITH WHITE CLEMATIS, SALE PRICE 25¢c BOX 3 CAKES ROGER & GALLET'S SALE PRICE 24c Prittedfistiteronts: orits o il Value 10c, PALMOLIVE SOAP SALE PRICE 7c the past year will distributeq GEN'S V o B the anniversary meeting on Sunday | JERGEN'S VIOLET GLYCERINE, May 26, and the campaign will start SALE PRICE 9¢, 3 FOR 25c on the day following, continuing = | week. There will be four teams en- | Value 22¢, JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP, tered in the work and they will hold | their first meeting on Fridiy May SRSl SOAP LEAVES IN BOOK FORM, SN e SALE PRICE 9 Michael B. Donovan. DENTIFRICES . Tues v morning at 8.30 o'clock t funera Michael B. Donovan wa Value 15c, SHEFFIELD'S ~ SALE PRICE 1 held from his late home, 44 Summit s LR = BT ira) 1 Value 15¢, “REID & HUGHES CO'8.” SPECIAL | street. A requiem mass was celebrat- Value 19¢, SANITOL COLD CREAM, Value 20c DR. LYON'S, SALE PRICE 15¢ TALCUMS TRAILING ARBUTUS AND led in Patrick's church by Rev. SALE PRICE 16c : : VIOLET SALE PRICE 10c Hugh There were many |§ | value 19¢, WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM, Faloe o DOZO SALE PRICGE 170 T foenils IPRUnE It il Uiy SALE PRICE 16c | Value 19¢, SANITOL, SALE PRICE 16c | Value 16c, BRADLAT'S WOORLAND ¥IOLET, Pie Tesus, Lover of My Soul, |§ | Value 25c POND'S EXTRACT CREAM, Value 20c, RUBIFOAM, SALE PRICE 17¢ o and of the service Ne: SALE PRICE 1%¢ ¢ NT POWDER 5 f 20c, KOLYNOE Value 15c, AMOLIN DEGDORANT POWDER, o fobn 7. Cliora. |4 | Value 21c DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S, ¥alue S6c JOLENGE, SALERRIOE S SALE PRICE 11c Pats s e SALE PRICE 19c | Value 20c CALOX, SALE PRICE 16¢ el of Holyoke, Michael Lynch, Patrick J. Value 31c, DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S, Value 50c, PEBECO, SALE PRICE 42¢ Value 15¢, BABCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS, Comnor and Patrick J. Sulfivan. SALE PRICE 29¢ R Fhere were man He ul floral = - ~NCTTT . » tri t 1 B Value 45¢, DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S . . ~ T TR i tributes ich showed esteem in , Value 18¢, COMFORT POWDER, which the deceased was held. The || i SALE PRICE 3% MISCELLANEOUS SALE PRICE 14c flowers included the following: Pillow (| | Value 23c, DeMERIDOR'S CREAM, % 2 i ks marked “Husband,” from his wife; - || SALE PRICE 17c | ORANGE WOOD STICKS 0 . poz | Velue 38 COMFORT POWDER, galax wreath ,n,‘..\mwx“w::_ rom \§ 1 value 45, DMERIDOR'S CREAM, i | SALE PRICE 29¢ Bie s slanTigacions SALE PRICE 30c | Value 5c, EMERY BOARDS, . § | value 40c, HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND, SALEFRICE Jo D02, | velus dbe N e 1 | SALE PRICE 23¢ Value 10c EMERY BOARDS, - | Value 25¢c, OXZYN BALM, SALE PRICE 5¢ DOZ. | Value 15¢, WILLIAMS' SALE PRICE 12¢ SALE PRICE 16¢c PACKER'S CHARM, SALE PRICE 19¢ JERGEN'S BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTION SALE PRICE 21c GOURATD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, ; SALE PRICE $1.29 Value 37c, POMPREIAN MASSAGE CREAM, SALE PRICE 29¢ MASSAGE CREAM, SALE PRICE 50c ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 OUNCE, SALE PRICE 4c ABSORBENT COTTON, 2 OUNCE, SALE PRICE 8¢ ABSORBENT COTTON, 4 OUNCE, SALE PRICE 12Y%c value 10c, SALE PRICE 7o S, value 25¢, SALE PRICE 19¢ WALDORF TOILET PAPER IN SALE PRICE 6 For 25¢ Tue 21c Valua 15c, SANA DERMAL, SALE PRICE 12¢ ROGER & GALLETS RICE POWDER, Value $1.5( SALE PRICE 18¢ RIVERI'S POWDER, SALE PRICE 180 Value 3%¢, LA BLACHE FACE POWDER, SALE PRICE 233¢ SEA SPONGES, SEA SPONGE Value 5%, POMPEIAN FOR BETTER LIGHTS :by way of Palmer, where they will in- | the General Iilectric company’s plant ] trip is to get better lighting in the A spect the sireet lighting in the busi- | in Pittsfield, and also to the General | center of the EW- Committee Gone to Massachusetts to | ty. The Business | Electric company’s plant in Lynn to- i Inspect New Systems. | Assoclation made u request for | day where they will look over the | No Blame on Engineer, AL | better lighting of the husiness section | varfous arc lizhts which the company Coroner Brown asuounced loday Tuesday afternoon a special commit }‘,r the eit d Pogue was ln- | makes. Theyv will especially observe | that his investiglation of the wccldent tee representing the Norwich Busi- | structed to lnvestis the lighting | the gqualit the luminous arc, a|ut Harrison's Monday night, which Men's Assoclation, and consist- | systems of varl cit Mr. Bogue | magnetite | ¢ which 18 said to light [ cost two lives, whowed that mo faul: of Her t R Branche, John K. | appointed the ab§ve :li/ned committee | the stree n Pittsfield in a very sat- | attached to Engineer Matirath of the Fanning, F ¢ 1. Smith and Supt. | to act with him in his inspection. | Isfactory nner. The committee will | Central Vermont train, W. F. Bogue of the city lighting de. | The party went t Pittafield l;mttn:lurn to orrow after making an in- bty —re— partment, left for a tour of inspection. ' night where thev lcoked over the spection ¢, ihe street lights' in Lynn, Tuesday was Halvard day for Swed- They left at 3.13 o'clock for Westfield, lights of that city. they will go to tonight. ‘inc desired object of the ish residents