Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 7

- @he Bulletin, No h, Friday, May 24, 1912, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING | Whe Bullstin ahenid ba. deliversd UNDERTAKERS | everywhere in the city befcre 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- 88 Main. St. perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Increasing cloud- Iness Friday, warmer in west portion; showers at night or Saturday; moder- ate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday partly cloudy to overcast and warmer weather will pre- vall, with fresh variable winds, fol- lowed by local rains; and on Saturday partiy cloudy and ' slightly cooler weather, with local rains. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: STANT WHEN REQUESTED 6E0. A. DAVI WHEN LOOKING FOR Wedding Gifts be sure to see our large line of Ther. Bar. 7Ta.m. . ovan 5.4 30{39 new and useful merchandise |’} R Fone SN before you pufcl’l”e. Highest 6 lowest 4. : : Comparisons. We have so many beautiful | Predictions for Thursday: Fair | eass items it would be difficult to| enumerate them all. ‘ south wind A Coffee Percolator |, [meMse Vi | S0 Al Ll G e ek CHAFING DISH {2 | I | bl IN NICKEL OR COPPER, i | iii | 1% | fi | 1 or a Bradley & Hubbard’ ELECIRIC LAMP | would make acceptable gifts. We carry a splendid assort- ment of MERLING SILVER Cut Glass and French China Come and see them. Six bour tide, whi after high water 1t 1a low a is followed by 9ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS | Farewell Dinner for Miss Sarah Gagan There was a dinner of twelve cov- ers at the home of Miss May Downing on North Main street, Thursday eve- ning in honor .of Miss Sarah Gagan, who leaves soon to reside in Boston. An excellent dinner was served, the menu being as follo Tomato bisque, tomato salad, chicken cro- quettes, pickles, olives, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream, ice cream, assorted cakes, coffee. Miss Gagan was presented a hand- GEO A DAVIS some traveling bag and her friends g . 9 | expressed their sincere wishes for her happiness and suc s in her new home. 25 Broadway NORWICH TOWN Admiration For Apple Orchard in Full Bloom—King's Daughters Attend Jewett City Meting. Horton’s New York Ice Cream A lady taking a drive towards Frank- BEST IN THE WORLD lin this week states that she never 40c | SOV suc ha beautiful roadside sight as | QUART BRICKS . PINT BRICKS the orchard of apple trees a mile two north of Yantic. It was one mass of bloom, giving promise of an abundant harvest Saw Three Deer. At 4 o'clock Thursday morning three deer were seen by Walter Durr in a lot near East Town street, then in a cluster of pines near the Childs’ home. stead. Later they crossed to Fitch’ reservoir and disappeared 1in the woods. Their tracks were also seen in the soft ground. AT DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. OUR WALL PAPERS P hest we can select and the pat- e forns are especlally artistic. We can | | Mrs. Hougnton and chidren of Bliss - Ya decorating, either pa- | Flace have returned atter a visit witu perhanging of painting. at reasonable | Té/Atives in Worcester. » y tles are unsurpassed | yowell Wilcox is at his home on the rs b or and material. We | Scotland road after ral months' Kk e ethods of applica- | absence in Jamestown, N. Y tion; and can guarantee satisfaction, THE FANNING STUDIO, Mrs. James Bath of Willimantic will be the guest for a day or two of Mrs. N W, Eben Allen of Washington street. Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- | e P P s Irs. Frank Robinson of Washington & e Stoves. | street spent Wednesday in New lon- &% don with her mother, Mrs. Luciciia Saxton. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT | ) Charles S. Wheeler of Brew- ’ sters Neck visited early in the week at CONTRACT WORK? the home of her sou, F. 5. Wheeler on ? the Scotland road. Placed it yst? Better consult with | Chetle Chi <L me before going further. | have Got | |eur valiea 1 Peid o 10 the materials and the men to do the | seribus iliness of hen icton work for you and my prices will sat- | 3 urs recently visited Lere isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- ¥ i " tomers in this city will tell you the | y. ..o i o ST padi them. are having new coats of paint and T i . e gieat e B9 and",”‘ “h\ ing new coats of paint and a let's get together. newly shingled and repaired. Mre. D. W. Avery of West T T. M. WILLIAMS, - had as guests this week her P g Mrs. Perkins . T of T B S a an and her brother Frederick A. Barrows of Hyde Park, Mas \-w_w_ shipment here of tho Sophy Weitzel ¢ ;r:nr the '3 Dem at and Comcord Daughters was represented at the an CARRIAGES I conference Wednesday in Jewctt A by Miss A. L. Beckwith, Miss M. See that §10.00 Bugey Harness and | B. Wattles, Mrs. Albv‘,‘ J‘lalc‘ulul Mr we are showing six styles of William Case. 3 TEAM HARNESS W T ; S NORWICH PEOPLE PLEDGE $605 Clipoe FOR SUFFIELD INSTITUTE. L Pl ke ’“"j School Fund Has Grown to $8,656 | Through Work of Rev. Mr. Maples- The L.L. Chapman Co.| - 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich churches and people . have pledged $605 of the §8,656 already rais- ed by Rev. Raymond Maplesden to- 2 | wards the $50,000 fund for the Cor MISS M. C. ADLES necticut Literary Institute at Sufm o f s o |24 18 10 he added $30,000 from Suffield 0 l [ %0 that the sum of $11.344 remains 1o Hair, Scalp and Face Spagialis! | tins i mom ot et romaine DANGEROUS AND UNTIDY | The following is a list sums [ eglected scalp. is aiso the ! pledged by people in other towns and | » mar cases of baldness. citles in different parts of the Have scalp treated by an ex- Waterbury $5,055 Hartford 31,09 3 health. geport $210, M iden $100, Miss Adles will be in Norwich all| of Connecticut § Narly Appointmients Neceasary, Providence papers mote that Norih Bverything for the Hsir.| gionington guests attended the mar FORWICH—Wanregan House. Flae of MI0E. BeEiE: B Latts sand el WMWFE | Henry B, Redford Wednesday after noon a Andrew church Dress Goods Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Remnants CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the W——— Signatu.e of / Norwich Town A_GE__R_ Diregiar GEORGE G. GRANI, and Embalms: nderiaker and Embalmsr 32 Provideace SL., Tallvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. aprl4d WFawl 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt zervice “ay or night Zady Assistant Resldence 116 liroadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3 THER» s no atver ismg medium 'n wh:ennufi.n uauu to Tae lnl:, 16 | - | Brawn of Danbu In a last effort to obtaln a new trial for Bertram G. Spencer, convict- ed of the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, on Round Hill, March 31, 1910, Attorney Richard P. Stapleton of Helyoke, argued on the defendant’s exceptions ‘at a special sitting of the | full bench of the supreme court of Massachusetts at Boston Thursday. Attorney Stapleton argued at the opening for two hours, after which District Attorney C. T, Callahan deliv- ered his argument. Court ndjourned at 12.15 o'clock, tak- ing the case under advisement, and the court considered the case in the after- noon, It is probable that Spencer will know his fate when the court con- venes next month. In opening his ar- gument, Attorney Stapleton asked to be allowed more than one hour to ar- gue his case, This is the usual | for arguments before the court. | Justice Arthur P, Rugg replied that| in view of the fact that this is a capital case the court would allow him ample time. Chief Defence Insanity. After stating the principal facts of the murder, stating to the court how Spencer entered the Dow home and shot the Blackstone girl, Attorney Stapleton announced that the princi- pal defense is insanity | _ Attorney Stapleton said: “One of the | | first exceptions taken by the defense | was on Judge John C. Crosby's re- ! al to recommit the prisoner to an| insane institution. It appears thac the prisoner was committed to Bridge- | water by order of the court, and was returned by order of Chief Justice Aiken of the supreme court upen & precept issued by him, and without | a hearing as provided by law, the order returning the prisomer from Bridgewater for trial did not contain |a seal of the court, but was simply |the action of a judge of that court. |1t ‘such action could be taken per- sonally by a member of that court, why could not Judge Crosby exercise equal jurisdiction and return the pris- oner for further observation? “In this respect the prisoner was deprived of his right not only under the statutes but also under the 14th | amendment of the constitution, which provides that no man shal! be. de- prived of his life or liberty without due process of law. The defense then asked permission to put six questions to the jurors, these questions were intended to be put by the defense in laddition to the customary questions, prescribed by statute. Judge Crosby Il'elus d to allow these questions. We come now to the testimony of Miss. Harriet P, Dow. one of the Women present at the shooting, she |said that as the clock struck § thal |evening, the victim of the shooting made a remark; the court allowed the | witness to say that the woman made | such a remark, against the ohjection of the defense. “There is no evidence that the pris- oner heard this remark made by the deceased, and in accordance with the rules of evidence this statement should have been excluded. Exceptions to Court Rulings, “Following this, the defense took exceptions to the court's ruling in re- fusing Drs. Edwin L. Danielson and Henry Lemotte to testify as experts on insanity even after it was shown that both physicians had attended the pris- oner years before the shooting. Dr. Danielson testified in the laudanum | poisoning episode and also of his ex- amination of the prisoner, when Spen- cer entered the Mt. Hermon school. “Dr. Lamotte testified to attending | the prisoner when Spencer was on the |naval training ship. We have several cases in which the court has permitted | jamin F. Carpenter to compare Spen NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1012 LAST EFFORT FOR BERTRAM SPENCER Massachusetts Supreme Court Hears Argument to Secure New Trial For Former Lebanon Young Man—Insanity the Chief Deferise For Shooting of Martha Blackstone. “Regarding the fallure of Spencer's wife to take the witness stand, the defense took exception to the utter- ance of Attorney General James M. Swift In his argument. The laws of the state do not compel a husband to testify against a wife or a wife against a husband, and the fact that Mrs. Spencer did not take the witness stand should not have influenced the jury. _Attorney General Swift sald that she could have told about his sape or insane actions, and to ‘this utterance the defense took exception with the other reference he made to this feature of the case, “Then the defense took exceptions to the ruling of the court in refusing to permit Horace B. Bailey and Ben cer's appearances and actions to those | of an insane person. Bailey had been an attendant in an insane asylum and | Carpenter had a relative and a friend who were insane, Both knew the appearances and actions of insane persons, and yet the court ruled that they were not competent to make comparisons. We come now to the presumation of sanity of the prisoner | after evidence of his insanity had | been produced by the defense. The | court in his charge to the jury ruled | that the jury could presume the san- ity of the prisoner to the end of the case, and to this charge we took ex- ception.” Attorney Stapleton then announced | that he would not argue on the ex- | ceptions and would rest his case. District Attorney Callahan began his argument with reference to the first exception in which the defense ob- jected to Judge Crosby's refusal to recommit the prisoner at the opening of the trial, Not Adjudged “This prisoner was committed to Bridgewater after a purely preliminary hearing on the question of his menta condition; he was not adjudged insane when committed, and the fact that Chief Justice Aiken ordered his return | for trial does not mean that the jus- tice had decided the prisoner sane or insane; it simply meant that he was | advised the mental condition of the prisoner was such he should be tried, leaving the question of his sanity to be decided by a jury. I see no ground for the exception of the defense to Judge Crosby’s refusal to allow coun- sel for the defense to ask those six additional questions, “There is no law in this state per- mitting counsel or court to ask jurors any questions in regard to the statu- tory questions. Regarding the excep- tion of the defense to the court allow- ing Miss Hariet P. Dow to say that | Miss Blackstone made a remark about | the time that the clock struck 8, I have only to say that this is unim- portant, and, furthermore, she simpl said that the dead girl made a remark, Witness did not give the words of that remark. Doctors Not Experts. The next exception argued was that in which the court refused to al- low Dre. Danielson and Lamotte to testify as experts on insanity. I agree | that the rule is broad and that in some cases physicians are permitted to tes- tify as an expert, where it is shown that they have been attending or fam- ily physicians, but I disagree with the defense that these two physicians were in that class. “Dr. Danielson, when he attended Spencer during the poisoning episode, found him unconscious, and the only other time he saw prisoner was when Spencer entered the school. Dr. La- | motte saw him only once. This was not sufficient in either case to warrant calling these physicians attending or Insane. attending or family physicians to tes- | family doctors. ~They were not in a tify of a prisoner's physical and men- | position to tell of the constant and | tal condition, regardless of the pin hereditary habits and conduct of the | cian’s being able to quality as insani- | prisoner.” Then, again, the court may iy expert, They would have been able | have had another question in his mind to testify regarding the contention of [ when he refused to allow them to tes. the defense that the prisoner’s insan- | tify as experts, and if such was the ity was of long duration and was her- | case, it would not be necessary for him editary. to explain his action.” DR. KIMBALL ON MEDICAL MEMORIAL DAY FOR LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. Annual Meeting in New Haven—Dr. ODD FELLOW LODGES. CRIMINAL COURT HAD SEWER SYSTEM I8 FULL MAY DOCKET.i PLANNED FOR BALTIC. Term Adjourned Thursday After Fi o' Will Mean Abandonment of Beaver Busy Days. | Brook for That Purpose, Against l Which Complaints Have Beéen Made. The superior court, criminal side, ad- wiger? Journed the May term on Thursday at| County Health Officer Arthur M. New London at 12.20, after a five day | Brown and Local Health Officer L. J. sesslon, in which a large number of Fontaine called a meeting of _the cases were disposed of, although there| property owners on Raiiroad and High was but ‘one trial and no verdict In| streets, Baltic, a few days ago to see that. This was the case against Wil- | what course to pursué regarding thé liam Pero of this city, charged with bujlding of a sewer on Rallroad and arson, In which the jury disagreed and | High streets. A petition circulated by was discharged. the local heaith officer read as follows: The probation system was put into| Whereas, It is proposed to construct use in many cases. Fourteen accused | a sewer in a portion of the village of were sentenced, the sentences suspend- | Baltlc which _will accommodate the ed and the accused placed in charge of | properties of the undersigned residents the county probation officer, Richard|of said village; and W. Mansfield. ‘Whereas, Such sewer is to cost Wiy Exbs Bl $1,875, we, the undersigned, property owners In said village, who are to be There were many extra cases be- accommodated by said sewer, hereby cause of the activity of the state police | promise and agree to pay each his pro- and there were several brought In on| portivnate share of such sum of bench warrants while the court was|$1,875, such proportionate share Lo be in session, but no trials were neces- | determined by the number of feet that pn i each property fronts on the street or The last case before adjournment | streets where such sewer is laid. on Thursday was that of the state vs.| The signers were St. Mary's Cath- Clifford Graham, a New London car- | olic church, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose; penter accused of assaulting John Per- | Academy of the Holy Family, by xev. y, another _carpenter, on the night of | Mother M. Alphonsa; R. J. Jodoin, Dec. 2 as Perry entered his home In| Charles F, Charon, Henry Buteau, Al- Jefferrson avenue, New London. The|bert G, Cote, Moses Genard, Eliza k.| charge against Graham was nolled on | Cote, George Drescher, Samuel Milner, | payment of $40, costs of the prosecu- | Arthur Legros, A. Belair, Peter Roba- | tion. taille, Joseph Holmes, Arthur Roy, J. The jurymen who have been in at-|P. Brown, Annle M. Dobbrow. tendance were discharged and paid off| The meeting was attended by nwirly by Clerk Parsans. all of the signers and all agreed that The prisoners from this term for|they were in favor of abating the state’s prison Wwill be kept at the|nuisance of Beaver brook. It was sug- county jails until Sheriff Brown can| gested by Mr. Jodoin that notice should arrange for thelr admission at Weth- | be served on all the property owners ersfield and as Soon as there is room | on the two Streets by the health offi- there the sheriff will take them to| clals that all closels and sewers empty- serve thejr sentences. Ing in Beaver brook be strictly abated in three months, giving the property owners time to agree as to the course they shall take to prevent the nuis- Treloar Boy Escapes State’s Prison. In court Thursday Judge Reed decid- ed to save John Treloar the stigma of | ance that is getting worse every year a state prison sentence, and sentenced | Tt is a well known fact that all the the boy to a vear in jail, after Treloar | sewers and closets of Railroad and had pleaded guilty to the charge of in- | High street empty into Beaver brook decent assault on Dorothy DeWolf,| and runs down to a small pond at the aged nine vears. Treloar, when pre- | head of the village, where 0 per cent. sented in court Wednesday just after of the people of the village live, and i8 arrest, pleaded mot guilty. Wednes- | a menace to public health. The suppiy day he admitted the whole affair and | of water in Beaver brook is not great Thursdey hanged his plea to guilty. | enough after 6 o'clock to take away Treloar's mother and sister wept| the sewage, and evenings, Saturday violently when the boy was sentenced. | afternoons and Sundays, when the Attorney Clayton B. Smith, who de- | Shetucket mills are not in_operation, fended Treloar, blamed the sending of | the brook is many days almost dry the boy to a reform school at the age| and residents all along the brook have of 9 for his career. Attorney Smith| complained to the health officlals of said that Treloar's record had been a|the conditions. If the property owners bad one. will co-operate with the health officers At 9 the boy stole a neighbor’s horse | all of this nuisance will be abated. The and went to ride. He was taken to re- | Baltic Mills comPany has given the form school and was later paroled.| property owners the privilege to con ‘While on parole he stole another horse | nect on to their pipe, which is a very and was again sent to reform school. | liberal offer and a big saving to the After leaving reform school a second | property owners, as it will save the time he was arrested in Essex for bur- | laying of about 800 feet of sewer pipe glary. to reach the Shetucket river. Every State's Attorney Hull did not oppose | property hoider will be benefited by a jail sentence. He doubted if Treloar | the sewer system both in value to his had any sense of decency left and that | property and convenience and the cost he was a degenerate, but thought that | will be very little if take up all to- he might improve if kept away from | gether and the expense divided as cigarettes. agreed. FEAST OF SHABUOTH, This Celebration Marks the Birth of Judaism. Judge Reed in sentencing Treloar told him to behave himself when he got out again and said that he would | do so if he had any regard for his mother, who is a sufferer through her son’s offense. Chabot on ‘Probation. In the case of Moses Chabot, charged Pentecost, also known as the Sha- buoth, Feast of Weeks, hegan at sun- > set Monday evening and services were Tn forgery. Tudge Reed suspended|held in all of the synagogues, There teiis il la‘(“’ed (‘h:yb(t o P! ruhalixon[ were also' services Tuesday and Wed- e ls ity NG e cealon | nesday in the orthodox synagogues, et o Ly B el i ;uimlxe 1:5 reform congregations con- - e - |cluded Tuesday. The term Pentecost ard and Moses Chabot were charged| wag given by Greek Jews and means 50th, because the festival was cele- with giving a bad check to an Occum | slmmkeev;n _They were fined 325 and | prated 50 davs, and the offering of the coses each, amounting to $84.55. barley sheaf during the Passover feast. BiuchardiLasde Hasibin dai: In Palestine the grain harvest lasted e | seven weeks and was a season of glad- ey aehes apenie bod | ness. It began with the harvesting of e B e ationr rofving | the barley during the Passover and e the e 00 bt Shenift Drowe | ended with the harvesting of wheat at had to send a deputy sheriff to Baltic| Lenacose the wheat being the last T e e fotic | cereal to ripen. ~ Pentecost was thus Norwich fail. Anderson was placed on | i 'Om';udmg festival of the grain . _vas placed ol | parvest, just as the cighth day of Ta- g;gfi‘g:c‘?ofl;‘:‘ e e e, UAn | bernacies was the concluding festival that he could not earn the amount of | ° 1 fret harvest. ' L his fine, as he was a cripple, having | oo three festivale sl but one arm and one leg, so THUrsday | (e altes cance. ot an e uied by Attorney Babcock asked Judge Reed 0 | anctuary, Freewdll - offerings - wore falonss Chabes Toom the nc aod Place | thuw tirenyiit of the firet frulle of the im-on probat A wheat harvest. State'’s Attorney Hull said that he| " i outiv believed that Chabot was the 00l Of | oy " fre piiiane fe oval of Pentecost Bouchard in the matter, anywal.|jgrae] became a constitutional body Judge Reed then agreed to walve the| ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dandruff Disappears, Failing 'Hulr Ceases When You Use JParisian Sage. Porteouss Mitche _ GOMPANY. ™ PR L] Enntinfilnday Remnant Sa'e of Laces ek e sl o A remarkable sals. An Importers PARISIAN Sage is most daintily | entire sample line\Laces and Embroide ta et No preparation has done ®O M | to stop faning hair; eradicate dandru and make women's hair beautiful as PARISIAN Sage. It is the only the dandruff microbe, certain destroyer of the cause of eries, erfumed. It is an ideal preparation ‘ Dot sticky or greasy. It does not con- representing the lengths that i polsonous sugar of lead or sul—‘;”m iakdackidte ia St phur or any dy : porter It is a magnificent dressing linrna show as sampl The assortment vomen who desire luxuriant, lus-|. g 4 trous hair that compels admiration, |is almost unlimited and includes every and for men and children nothing €an ! kind of lace and embroidery that i compare with it. re It does away with terrible scalp itch | in demand at this season. over night and causes the hair to groW | jn good lengths and very in abundance. | a8 & g And a large bottle of PARISIAN |for Millinery, Trimming and Yokes Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug)On Sale at these price o ounters. uarantee and toilet goods Lee Oszood it & 1c, 5¢, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ a piece i Early Selection ‘ We Recommend an White and Colored Wash Goods At 10c—30-inch White India Linons, 3 1 lengths—Special value at At 12)5c—40-inch White India Linons, value 20¢ and a yard. A | At 11c—36-inch White Cambric, soft DON'T DELAY until misfortune | fin alu overtakes you and you are left la 21 Whits & . menting over the ruins of what was | At 12/ze—Fancy Wit ""I‘"!"‘ Swisses, once you Home, Defy Misfortune by itien ane, Heve Weaves, having a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY v in your safe First Class Companies | At 16c—1{i-in Indian Head for Tub to select from s ISAAC 8. JONES, T Insurance and Real Estate Agent, |At 1767 ess. Linen, stristly & Richards Bldg., 91 Main St " e bt hais - — | At 24c—Tar . , fine quality | : FOR ! Corduroy for Sults, nch White Dress and : Linen, value S0c, h English Leng Cloth at INVITATIONS 95¢ for a plece of 12-yards, value He 12Vse | 2500 yards of White and A} Col | Wash Goods, includ. WEDDING CAKE BOXES r Suitings, Poplins, F Etc.—regular 1ée to STAMPED 1 e T CORRESPONDENCE | - | At % Dress Prints, HEit S50 SN valueic , PAPER At 8Ysc—36-inch Dress Cambeies, igh nd dark colors, value 10¢ AND At 8lc-3000 yards of Dress Ginge in stripes, checks, plaids CALLING CARDS ! W solid colors, vahe 12%e. 2 | At .10%%c—32-inch Shirting Madras, Place your orders with | light effects, value 15 | At 14c—30-inch Kimona Crepe, lght 1 dark effects, value i7e ranston 0, |At 2o—z5-inch Eembroidered Muita, plaids, figures and dotted of- fects, val . At 3%c—The celebrated D. & J. Ander- autos like that of the local department o et § The first Pope combination auto of this | poricdh g CHEN T type that the Hartford people produc- ¥ by ed was bought by Chief Norton, and he| 1200 | 1500 yards of Merceried soon yught two more of the same| Val Wash Goods, including Pop- | kind 25 ' , Pongee’s, Etc.— 1 L regular Wash Fabrics &t Battleship for New London. 12%c a yard. At the request of Senator Brandegee | Grand Master Burrows Issues Proc-| | Bradstreet of Meriden President. The Connecticut State Medical ciety will be headed by Dr. Edward Bradstreet of Meriden for the next | year, he succeeding Dr, John G. Stan | ton of New London as president at the ction in Ne Haven Thursday. | Oth officer osen are: Vice si- dents, Dr. Frederick Gilneck of Rock- { ville and Dr. Alvin E. Barber of Bethel; S | se Dr. Wilder Tileston of New | i treasurer, Dr. J. H. Townsend | of New Haven; delegate to the Amer- ican Medical association, Dr. D. C. committee on sci- | entific worl Dr, W. R. Stevens of | Hartford, Dr. George Blumer of New | Haven, Dr. Tileston of New Haven; |on medical organizations and educa- tion, Dr, J, McCook of Hartford; on | policy and lcgislation, Dr. E. J. Mc- | Knight of Hartford county, Dr. C. J | Foote of New Haven county, Dr. R, W Kimball of New London county, Dr. C, E. Stanley of Middlesex county, Dr. W | B. Cogswell of Fairfield county, Dr.| | Blias Pratt of Litchfield county, Dr, § | B. Overlock of Windham county, Dr of Toliand dent and se i county, retary e with nmittee on honorary members and legrees, Drs. Hallock of Cromwell Overlock of Pomfret and Stanton of New London. Delegates to county and ther state conventions were also name:l SOCIALIST DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. Fred Holdsworth, William Kellas and Albert Boardman Elected The socialist party held their regular weekly meeting Thursday evening in Stead block with Arthur Burnham in the chair. The sum of $3 was sub- scribed for the Fittor Givonotti defense fund. Fred Holdsworth, William Kel {1as and Albert rdman were elected deiegates to the state convention to be heid in Bridgeport on May 20th to draw up a state platform and also to name the candidates for governor and otrer state officers who have been suc- cesaful in the referendum vote that was cast by all the members of the party who are voters and citizens, Friday night under the auspices of the Central Village local. The local have socialist of Pottsville, Pa. wWho will tour the state in June and speak in Norwich on June 28th. It was decided not to have any open air meetings for the city election, but distribute the party platform, Other routine business was transacted and the meeting ad- journed at 10 o'clock Painting of Dr. P. H. Harriman. On exhibition in a window at the Boston Store is a painting of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, which is to be presented to Norwich lodge of Elks a number of the friends of the doctor. Daniel Polsky will speak in Moosup | secured Con Foley, the fighting Irish | lamation for June 11th. June 11, will be Memorial for the Independent Order of Odd and the proclamation of the| | Tuesday | day i : Fellows, grand sire has been supplemented by | from | grarnd | | | the following communication Grand Master Burrows of the | lodge of Connecticut: New London, Conn., May 17, 1912, o the Members of the Subordinate and Rebekah Lodges, 1.'0. O. F., of the Jurisdiction of Connecticu G ting: the grand sire, a copy of which | In pursuance of the proclamation of hereto attached, that the second Tues- | day of June next be a day for all subordinate lodges to assemble and by | appropriate ‘services pay a just trib- ] ute to those of our members who have been taken from us; and, Whereas, The grim reaper has ited many of the lodges in our juris- diction he past year, removing from our midest many of our beloved is | associates, it is my wish that on the sald Tuesday, June 11 1912, or such other day as near thereto as possible | if more convenient, all subordinate = | Rebekal lodges 'in this jurisdi hol da public memorial service, | prace tribute of affection on the e of each of our deceased mer ! hot only that their gentle words noble works may be perpetuated in our memory, but to impress on our minds that we, too, must soon give up ur work our pleasures and jou ney into that mysterious land, that from country whence no traveler re- ( FREDERIC B. BURROWS. Grand Master. | Attest Willlam S. Hutchinson Grand Secretary The prorclamation of the grand sire gives a list of prominent members « the order who have died since the last Memorial day, among them being one from Connecticut, Past Grand Representative William H. Cox. { AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Good Vaudeville and Motion Picture | . Another bill of merit scheduled for the last three days of the week made its initial appearance before crowded houses ‘at the Auditorium Monday afternoon and evening. Toledo and Price sensational and graceful contor- | tionists, present almost impossible feats that are appreciated by the audi- ence. Two vaudevillians of merit are Billy and Maude Keller, and their act { makes a decided hit. The third num- ber of the vaudeville programme is Vera Rettena, singing and talking omedienne, whose work is of the hig | Th ture of the motlon picture programme is Saved from the Titanic, | | leading role. Willlam H, Dwver, for 17 years steward on the steamer Chelsea, has with the famous Dorothy Gibson in the | s remained the sole celebration after the | . s i exile. In the synagogue the scroll of Germain Must Go to Jail. Futh is sed (hoseise the sty of Judge Reed denled the petition of| Ruth embracing Judaism and the de Attorney John J. Lawless that Alphon- |'scriptien of the scene of vesting are 80 St. Germain, the New London bar- | appropriate to the festival of the law ber, sentenced Jast Week to a year in|and of the ha Another reason jail for indecent assault on 6 vear old | given is that King David, a descendant Alice McCue, be placed probation. | of Ruth, died on Pentecost Judge Reed in denying the request! The custom widely prevails of dis sald: “There are too many cases of | playing greens on the floors and other this character at this term. I do not| wise decorating the home and the syr want to extend the probation system to | agogue with plants, flowers and even such an extent that it will be an trees. The greens serve to remind one | couragement to commit crime. If men! of the green mountain of Sinal, ! have regard for their families they | trees of the judsment day for fruit refrain from committing crime. trees on Pentecost. Thev also com Profile Case Nolled. g S e rem e Louis of Groton, who has| During this season the confirmation been in j e weeks facing the | exercises are held in all of the reform | charge ‘of satutory rape on Agnes congregations, this festival h pin Edwards, was allowed to go free On|lected because it is the birthday ¢ Thursday morning, when the case! Judaism, the law then being handed against him was nolled in the superior down on Sinaf lcourt. It was expected that the case s RN | would be tried Thursda; Weostorn " Maa CARar MEG Lty | State’s Attorney Hull recommended Sitea a nolle to Judge Reed. The state's at- | st Ry torney said that the case hinged on| Two manufactur from the wes the testimony of one man, who was not | Were here on Wednesday and were willing to swear to seeing Profile in a|Shown around the W. ( certain position. and John Eccles. » been vis | Profile was jointly cnarged with | Iting variov onnecticut cities look- | Moliie Edwards with statutory rape on| in gfor a manufacturing Agnes Edwards, Mollie ards e so tha daughter, Mollie Edwards pleaded n to thel guiity when court opene week | 14 was sentenced 10 a in jall. | 8 2 she was placec arge of | be heard County ~ Probation Officer Mansfield. | - She is in the New London jail and is to| New London Company at Laurel Hill become a mother within the next few Foiaily weeks. The girl is at a I R e i 4 tion and is doing well, State’s Attorr ; H;”!‘v\ : 1‘-1 ‘x m« Two Pleaded Guilty. ! tice. The don Thursday, when Lester Reeves Anthony Silva were brought intc | Chief Norton of Bristol Here. superior co T ys were char hiet Harold D, ) the 1 on rded guilty, were sen-| el da e K oy ne = manbe iy the fountyded Luas Pope combination chemical >rabation Officer Manstleld | Information against the youths was placed before State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, and at his insistance Judge Reed issued bench warrants and the| Young Girl Was Badly Run Down— boys were arrested by State Police- What She Did. man Downing. Keep Away from Cigarettes. G Judge Reed in placing the boys on| o¢ thinking probation gave them some wholesome | Childhood, advice. He advised them to continue industrious and to keep to the straight | and narrow. “I want you to consider Mr. Mansfield, the probation officer, vour friend, for he Is, and you must obey his instruction he saild. AFTER MEASLES | | | too often make the mistake that certain diseases of such as measles and whooping cough, are harmless. Measles is very likely to weaken the kidneys and leave serious effects unless the system is built up with a reliable strength creator such as Vi- nol, our delicious cod liver and iron The Doys left the court room with!| preparation without ofl. Mr. Mansfield. In speaking of the| \jiss Marlon Shaver, a young givl | case State's Attorney Hull said that he | of Luzerne, N. Y., 8ays b ght boys emploved as Silva Is,| measies Several months ago and it s usher in a moving picture house, | left me in very bad condition, weak re exposed to much temptation. Be-|gnd rundown, = After several months cause of this the S boy doubted| of this, 1 took Vinol to bulld me up. whether he would be allowed, under! j¢ has done me much good. I have | probation, to continue his emplov- | gained both sirength and welght and ment In the pleture house, but Judge | my appetlte is good.” Reed sald that he might, provided he abstalned from the use of clgarettes, In all wenkened and rundewn con- ditions of the body, frem any cause, Vinol ehould be used to create ne blood and increass strength, We Friends learn that the part of tour- The picture was painted by Mrs. John | King. It has been greatly admired and will he a gift that will be appreclated 'hy. the Elks. been confined to his hotel for several days, suffering from a serious car- |buncle on his neck, He la able to be oug, ists of which Miss Lilllan A, Comstock of New York, formerly of Norwich, is a member, Is In Paris at pregent, They xe eazly, [ Alarco VAR AL, S Y i guaranteey it to do this and will pay back your money If it does not. Broad- way Pharmaey, G, G. Engler, Pro- priator, Norwich, Conn | the secretary of the navy has order AI‘ [ the United States ship North Dakota fl l’ “u & m cl with its crew and band to take part | in the Memorial day exercises on May | 30. The North Dakota carries two fui " | companies of marine Delivered to Auy Parl of Norwich | — the Ale that is acknowledged to be = e best on th arket —HANLEY'S . MARRIED. the best on the marl PECK—EADIE—In Hanover v ¢ PEERLESS. A telephone order will ague, M ) itev, Henry | recelve prompt attention. || T rnold of Norwiel, Miss HelWh | D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franidin 8¢ ;’ H. Peck of Marshfield, Mass | | Parrisoy raFFERTY In s civ | L F [P s by e X gl Landscaping | Lafterty, both o | It you intend to do anyghitig in thil | CAURCH -WORKS 1a ng. now isdthe Hme 8 [ tRnss by dahn T BARE, gt or Trees, Sarubs and Mrs. Nettie ) Mancheste and plans of planting ULMG'S GREEVHOUSES. O F ERNST. Mgr. GEl KUEBLER T i HARVEY [ 3 I MONROE Joh " ineral ; o from the) Complete assortment for re- st 2o seturday, sfIeEOO™| pairs or building. RYAN_Tn Norwich, M st i aged ¥ CHURCH & ALLEN 15 main Street, Enough to meet actual necas- E. CHAPPELL €0, Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephone: CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean” Well Seasoned Wood Funeral Directors AND— Embalimers. | | | | i Central | | | | Wm. Smith Allen e | R gy C. H. HASKELL. TODAY Piallinsong We are showing a new line of Ladies’ | Black and Russet Oxfords and Pumps. | Special at $2.507 FRAK A, BILL, 104 Main Street Free Gurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. | during the season of 1912, biaih o written ,..—3.”: Srom The orfe, Telephons 103-18. | of the Board of Wato imissioners, | Any person usig w o v SGiigei 8RR Sox Ch s Doss ur eepgmait |- SOU] TG KR Teieshone S84 Central Whaet Easterh ¢ *.."unw' E daiin for nusLaesa Dr.F. W. KOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Telephone 623 octild |