Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 8

M—mm . plears court and bonds in his own behalf. was a e students. -Nixon s WHM of the detective bureau, in' question and that to asser- he did make the assault had replied that he could not deny declared that he went from rooms in The Colony, a Sheffleld entific School fraternity house, with to places downtown; that he Dbegan drinking arnd his condition wntll he woke up in bed next morn- ing in his roam, with his clothes on, such that he had practically no jon of his acts after attend- the theatre and drinking from a bottle whflc on the Central Gree: Nixon that the next day he ‘was before Director Chittenden of the school to account for his behavior of the t before; that for some weeks his friends twitted him about the as- s&ult upon Mr. Everit, which asser- tions he constantly denied; that on Professor Marvin asked him to %0 to see Captain Donnelly about a very serious matter and that Captaln Donnelly had assured him that there would be no publicity over the mat- ter, no notoriety and no court pro- ceedings. Then Captain Donnelly had tol¢ him that he had evidence against him concerning the Everit assault case. Nixon said that Donnelly told him that he committed the assault using & bolt which he exhibited, and that he had done it because the man assanited -had refused him a match. Nixon said that he replied that he couild not deny what Donnmelly said as he had no recollections of what he did or where he went that night. Fe 4id declare that he could not un- derstand how he could have struok any man. Mr. Pitzgerald tried to show that any statement made in Donnelly’s office on the night of April 1st in the se al".-l‘n-nuntl‘deum,&dflehdl!m muh.naummw-.mmlvwfi. MM&M—‘NWH&MCM Court Throng- ed With Yale Students During Trial. Nixon went on the stand this He said a blank as to what had on t{heinight in question, be- he had been drinking with said that the alleged con- fession made to Captain Donnelly to effect that he might have struck In had no recollections of the .and Costs — Appeal Taken presence also of State's Atiorney Al- ling and Assistant City Attorney Bree was made by reason of an inductment offered and for this reason ought to be excluded. City Attorney Teradi con- tended there were no - Inducements; that Nixon voluntarily confessed ti having struck a man that night. Mr. Fitzgerald claimed that Nixon’s mind ‘was a blank and the continual refer- ence made to the assault by his ase sSociates led him to save an impres- sion that he ‘might have committed the act and Captain Donnelly’s charges had given him the idea that he might have been responsible. Mr. Ieradi sald that assertions of hallucinations were absurd. After Nixon had concluded his tes- timony, Mr. Fitzgerald argued that the admissions of Nixon testified to by Donnelly, Alling and Bree ought to be stricken from the record. fudge O’'Meara declined to do this and argu- ments were begun by counsel. Other witnesses closing the case were Dr. Verdi, who said that any man hit with an iron bolt in the hands of a sturdy lad like Nixon would havg cracked the skull and not merely have cut the scalp; three students who saw Nixon at 2.15 a. m. in Hillhouse av- enue, which is some distance from the scene of~the assault, one of them throwing dowa his keys so Nixon could get into the house; Professor Marvin, who brought Nixon to Don- nelly’s office and Captain Dunn, who gave the record of the ambulance call as 2.15. Professor Marvin said he did not make an inquiry into the assault] case. On April 1 he was asked over the telephone to request Nixon to come to his office. Professor Mar- vin said thai Donnelly had said that he had evidence in the Everit as- sault case,” and that he desired to straighten it _out without publicity or notoriety. For this reason he sad Nixon go there. Afterwards, Don- nelly said that Nixon had confessed. M arvin said he told Nixon he was still his friend. Throughout the trial today the court room was jammed with students, scores gitting cross-iegged on the floor. At ome time students in slickers stood four deep around one side of the room, the prisoners’ pen was filled and officers had to hold the doors to stop the crush from the cor- ridors. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon again were In court both being much affected by the recital of events of the night in question, referred to by counsel on each side as humiliating and deplor- able.” Mr. Fitzgerald in the course of his argumeng said he hoped it would be a lesson t¢ other young men who were present. Young Nixon was a frank witness and withstood a sharp cross examination without faltering. WON SEPARATION SUIT FROM YOUNG BELMONT Lorraine, Granted Alimony at Rate of $100 a Month. Ethel ew York, May 5.—Fthel Lorraine ‘Pelmont today won her separation suit against Raymond Belmont, son of August Belmont, the financier. Al- imony at the rate of $100 a month was allowed. Young Belmont is now abroad. Bthel Lorraine has posed as an.actresy al- though she had never been on the In his opinion_granting Mrs. Bel- mont a decree Supreme Court Jus- tice Greenbaum commented on the “gilded youth of the great city.” Al- the court luding to young Belmont, sald: “His career of idleness stimulated by the plaintiff, has not been condu- cive to a healthy nrepura,unn for the serious problems of life.” In fixing the amount of the alimony Justice Greenbaum alluded to testi- mon- to the effect that August Bel- mont cut off his son's allowance of $3,000 a vear upon learning of the marriage and that Raymond Belmont left his father's employ, giving up a salary of $900 a year. “Tt is evident that an award of alfmony may not be based upon the assumption that_a generous parent, possessed of larfe means. may be ex- pected to continue his voluntary boun- ties upon his son. There is no obliga- tion upon the parent to contribute to his ‘son’s support after his majority and no power is visted in the court to cause the parent to bestow bene- factions upon his son.” ‘When' Raymond Belmont became of age in 1910, according to the opinion, he had a fortune of $143,284. In three years he spent $73,000 “almost con- stantly in the company of the plain- tiff,” the ovinion finds, besides giving about $30,000 in cash to the plaintiff. The money, said the court, was spent “in a life of pleasure and reckless squanderings” and the fortune has sunk to about $14,300, which brings an income of about $2,000 a year. The alimony is calculated on that income and an earning capacity of $900 a year. The report that the Rev. Henry Van | ‘Wren, minister to Holland is urlol-ly' ill was officially denied. Sulphur Is The Only Thing For Itching Eczema USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO SUB- DUE IRRITATION AND CLEAR THE SKIN. / In the treatment of the various forms | eof disfiguring, itching and burning Eezema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of boid-sulphur that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-nulvlnu- is not only parasiticidal, antiproritic and antiseptic, there- lure invaluable in overcoming irritable d inf tory affections of the While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the agonizming itch- ‘: -uMuo- the irritation and heals , raw skin right up and it hdtm years l‘!ar before any Eozema again nvubkd should obtain from d pl an ounce of bold- l-d”hlnly it directly m "It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, MR. OLNEY DECLINED TO HEAD RESERVE BOARD President Anxious to Get New Eng- land Man to Serve. Washington, May 5.—President Wil- son 1is searching for a governor of the federal reserve board. He offered Richard Olney, former secretary of state, the position as head of the board which will regulate the twelve re- gional banks, but Mr. Olney declined, being unwillingly at advanced age to_undertake new responsibilities. Many administration officials were disposed to believe that Secretary Houston of the department of agri- culture would be the man finally chosen for the pace. It is an open secret that the president has wanted to appoint Mr. Houston to the fed- | eral reserve board, but did mot wish to make any changes in his cabinet, which he refers to as “a team.' It is known that since Mr. Olney’s declination the president has not fixed on anyone, but looking over the field. He is said to be anxious to get a New England man, so that all sec- tions may be represented on the board Colonel Willlam A. Gaston and John O'Neil, both prominent Boston bank- ers, have been suggested as possibil- ities, but it is belleved the president will choose a business men with legai training. The other four members of the board selected by the president are: | Paul M, Warburg of New York Dr. Adolph Caspar Miller of San Fran- cisco. Hars Wheeler of Chicago a;nd W. P. G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala. is PRESIDENT WILL PRONOUNCE TRIBUTE TO DEAD HEROES Memorial Services at Brooklyn Navy Yard Next Monday. ‘Washington, May 5.—President Wil- son will voice the nation's tribute to the marines and bluejackets who died in the occupation of Vera Cruz at memorial services to take place in the Brooklyn navy vard Monday. Secre- tary Daniels and his staff and Secre- tary Garrison and Admiral Dewey will be among the chief figures at the cer- emonies, The president will leave Washing- ton by train for New York late Sun- day night. Secretary Daniels on board the Mayflower, will escort the funeral cruiser Montana to New York harbor from Tampton Roads. In the lower harbor of New York the battleship Wyoming and the cruiser Tennessee will meet the Montana and convoy them to dock, Mayor Mitchel of New York has sug- gested that the bodies be removed from the Montana at the Battery and transported on caissons to the Brook- lyn navy yard. The bodies will be sent to home towns of the marines and bluejackets late Monday afternoon. | The Montana will take the three New England dead to Boston. LEPER IS DEPORTED BY COOK GOUNTY Secrecy Preserved Until Man Was Aboard Outward Bound Liner. i | | Chicago, May 5.—Chicago and Cook county authorities congratulated them- selves today over the successful de- portation of Charles Wolgren, a na- tive of Sweden, who was taken to the county hospital in February suffer- ing from what was diagnosed as lep- i rosy. Because of the fear which the dis- ease engenders all details of the de- portation were kept secret and none but the crew of the train on which Wolgren rode in a private car knew of his presence aboard. Special’ permits were secretly issued by the governors of states. across which the “train passed and all con- i nected wiih the deportation breathed easier when word was received hére today that Welgren was safely aboard a liner &ie-to leave for Sweden in a few hours. Wolgren came to America several vears ago and ‘took out preliminary naturalization papers. TLater he re- turned to Sweden and then journeved again to America. visiting Alaska and western points. He was taken to the county hospital from South Chicago, ‘Where he was loyed lastw inter. ‘| ATMWI‘IAMII- MMT&WM A Safe VquMo Substitute is Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwerds, prominent phy- | siclan of Ohie, has ‘ & tIven uvu-unarmscmu‘flo- material mixed with dkvt oil, m is in effect almost exactl: Iike calomel, except that there are n,na of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a tos d valye g His distrust of the unmcertain- ‘m eventually started him years :owaras experiment with the View. o discovering a nb-tnu(e. and he hu been for several years in possession the long-sought-for combination, l'Nch ig in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-colored The results of 17 years’ dpur-:co and practice are embodled these wmarvelous little tablets, - . - - They are callod Dr. E‘wlflh’ Olivn Tablets. And their effect on the liver hus hoen the means of relief’ to'many mln.r patients as ell thousands -of - others -who . -umu-d and were afraid of cal- [t "There 18 no necessity, when you take Cr. Fawards Olive Tablets, by follow- ing them up with nasty - sickening, griping salts, or castor oil, as you do after taking calomel. Try them. ang 26¢ p:r box. The Olive 'L‘a.blel Company, Columbus, O. All drugsists. NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road Hall—Plan of Bene. factors’ Day Pleases Townspeople. Public Addresses This Evening. At the Scotland Road hall this (Wed- nesday) evening wifi the speakers at the open mesting ‘be Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street, Mur- ray D. Lincoln of Sumner, Mass., a graduate of Amherst college and agent of the New London County Improve- ment league, also Prof. Esten of Storrs Agricultural college is expected. Prob- lemsegl' interest to farmers will be dis- cussed. Met After 25 Years. Mrs. Stewart Greenman and Mra. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike were in Hanover Sunday, guests of Mrs. Oscar Allen. While there they met Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Anthony, Mrs. Allen’s brother and his wife, whom they had not seen for 25 years. How to Pronounce Huerta. People here are asking for the proper pronunciation of Huerta, and many are heard to mispronounce the name, Dr, John Howland, for many years a mis- sionary in Mexico, pronounces it as if it were spelled Wherta, the last letter | a short a. ] Pleased With Benefactors’ Day Plan. '; Noticing in Tuesday’s Bulletin Lhei article entitled Honor Norwich Bene- | factors, one reader suggested that the name of the originator of the idea should be on the honor list. William Stott of Otrobando avenue Attractive Summer House. Fremont Vergason of Vergason ave. nue has been bullding a most attractive summer house with cobblestone col- umns and having an arbor for rambler roses and running nes. returned this week after passing sev- eral days in Boston. Dudley Lathrop of Town street left | Tuesday for a visit in Wor\ester. Mass., with hi n.unt, Mrs. John Blair. Mr. and ‘v[rs “Allmm Ghenon and family of the Old Canterbury turnpike | werTe in Wauregan Monday, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Ghenon's sister. Members of Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters were busy Monday evening distributing dainty and at- tractive May baskets in different di- | rections about town. Resinol | will stop that itch The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching n.ogs and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen yearsin even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol is also an excellent household remed wherever a soothing, ‘application. 1s Desded. It contains Hothing of & harah oF injur- ious nature and can be used on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every drug- gist sells Resinol Ointment (80c. and $1), and Resinol Soap (36e.). For trial free, write to Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays i YOU MAY HAVE SEEN 'A phrase in one of our announcements that reads FORGET THE FEAR It is the dread of dental work that makes many delay in having their teeth periodically examined and filled. Again we emphasize that sentence “Forget The Fear” We place a-great deal of stress on the fact that Our System of Extracting And Filling Is Absolutely Painless Not only that but our work is high- grade, the best known to modern den- tistry and our charges are very mod- erate. We guarantee all our work to stand the test of time. Examinntion- free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The “Kiny Dental Co. 203 Main Sireet, next to Bost- Store. Lady Attendant el May Housecleaning Sale COMMENCES THIS MORNING Make This Week Clean-up Week In Your Home It's hard to believe, but Spring has really come, and now’s the time to remove that accumulation of Winter dirt with which every housekeeper is only too well acquainted. We can help you at little cost. HERE'’S A SPECIAL SALE OF ALL HOUSECLEANING-HELPS BASKETS 3% ROUND CLOTHES BASK- ETS for 25¢ 75¢ WET WASH for . 85c WET WASH 95¢ WET WASH 3105 WET WASH for .. WILLOW CIfiTHES BAEKEI"S 65c size (small) for.. P 69¢c size (medium) for 85c size ‘large) for... 95c size (extra large) for. Soaps, Cleaners and Polishes The Best Soaps at Such Low Prices that we Must Limit the Quantity Sold to Each Person Ivory S0ap ......cecenn..... Sale Price 4c a cake Lenox S0ap ............. Sale Price 8 bars for 25¢ Welcome Soap . . . ........ SalePrice 8 bars for 25¢ StarSoap ............... Salé Price 7 bars for 25¢ PRI PCINTED TO CET IN CORNERS FLOOR SHINE MOP POLISHER and CLEANSERS AND POLISHES BROOMS, BRUSHES AND MOPS MISCELLANEOUS 6%c GALVANIZED WASH LUX. tor fine laundering— s | 3¢ No. 6 BROOMS for........ 25 | “TUBS for . . FREE CAN OF CEDAR OIL K 75 GALVANIZED W A S H PON AN Sel. Bl 8 S S| 0 NA T BROOMS fe........ B0, TIRBION . oy L5 ok oo 63c $1.00 ; 50c No. 8 BROOMS for Side- 75¢ TIN WASH BOILERS for.. 49¢ SADGRAO. 8o Prine sz 3ifor 210 ¥ Walks for .........oceeeveee 396 | g5c and T8¢ BREAD BOXES Pointed to get into the corn- SCOURING BAR—8hle Price.. 3o | " 0 o o o 210 | of medium sizo and large for 49 ers. Imparts high lustre to HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA in % = % % ‘WHITE SHELF PAPER— any finished or lineleum cov- il aalies Lotth— HAIR BRISTLE® COUNTER 5 yards for . . 4c arod Sior: Sale Price ...............eee 15¢ BRUSHES, bristles wired in. Nlaci;l‘i)::;l;:‘D COAT HANGERS, P, et e e ey 35c value—S$ inch, for....... Z5¢ | WOOD COAT HANGERS, each 4o | [RONING BOARD BLANKET Tt e 3% value—9 inch, for....... 29c | CQUBINATION coaT "AND | “CLAMPS, a set of four, for 36 2 > or. . POLISH, 25c size— 19, | ZONG HANDLE FLOOR R o WILLOW RUG BEATERS— Sale Price ..... JERTEREREE 9¢ BRUSH— HANGERS for ..... 9¢ ;u:::l dzah:o;;’.. ceveces = 3 ESS LIQUID GLOS - TAPE TROUSER HAM um s Toiveesmanens M e aale P ! g88 |- 51 I L S st s ~BOB o Lo, Large size for.. .. 2% STOVE PIPE ENAMEL, value Aot et - 68 | NICKELED -SET WELL" WIRE RUG BEATERS for.... 10c 10c—Sale Price -~ 80| 16 inch—$1.25 size for........ 980 | SXIET HANGERS, regularly | o7 \q8 WASH BOARDS for.. 33 LIQUID BLUEING—Sale Price 4c | 25c CLOSET BRUSHES for... 19c | COPPER DISH CLOTHS for.. % | CLOTHES PINS, One Cont a Dozen X RAY STOVE POLISH. SCRUB BRUSHES for 5S¢, 10c, 15¢ e Fivee 4 | BOTTLE BRUSHES for 50, 8¢, 15¢ 3 5 LEANSER— PRI s | s smosums, oo or 5o | § - A Sale of Triple Coated Enamel Ware ELECTROLINE SILVER POL- SINK BRISHES, wire, for.... 10 ; > : 3 2 18H, 25¢ sizse—Sale Price. WHITE DRY MOPS for...... 25¢ Blue and White Outside Lined with Pure White 65¢ BLACK DUSTLESS MOPS e e A S ... 45¢ $1.25 DUSTLESS MOPS for.. 98¢ 25¢c DUSTLESS BRIC-A-BRAC BATH ROOM FIXTURES G L ASS SHELVES WITH BRACKETS— 49c¢ Each Your choice of this fine assortment for the one price. 5 by 22 inches for.......... MOPS for g % 5 by 24 inches for... 35¢ DUSTLESS BROOM COV- Fine, heavy, triple coated enamel wear of exceptional TUB SOAP RACKS for S A appearance and fine wearing qualities. TUMBLER HOLDERS for. ... 25¢ DUSTLESS DUSTERS for 21c She PUMELER, HOLRERE fec S8 | 150 LIQUID VED BERLIN KETTLES, two sizes— WATER PAILS—0 quart, Z = e ERS for . § quart and 6% quart. DOUBLE BOILERS—2 quart. 65¢ WALL SOAP RACK for.. : gD : 5 BTl PETEER Seis T BERLIN SAUCE PANS, one size TEA KETTLES—5 quart. 98¢ WALL SOAP RACK for.. Sac DUSELIES = only—63% quart. TEA POTS—2 quart, 16 INCH TOWEL BARS for. e “eeesese e LIP PRESERVING KETTLES, ‘OFFEB POTS—2% quart, 18 INCH TOWEL BARS for MOP STICKS for. in 8 quart size. YUCHESS KETTLES—T7 quart, 20 INCH TOWEL BARS for. MOP CLOTHS for. Housecleaning Sale Values From Third Floor FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE Now is the time, with the house all cleaned up, to make a few changes in the old time floor coverings and draperies. You can do it now at a substantial saving. Come in now and make your selections. FLOOR COVERINGS | ¢ by 12 TAPESTRY BRUS- ROSTON STORE o 5 SELS RU full ten-wire ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPET tapestry, which means RAPERIES MADH AND LAI DFREE. " CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, sold regulariy for $2.75 a pair i 11-Wool T quality. Some new designs —heavy cabinet net and fin- Best quality All-Wool Ingrain 2 - in the new Spring patterns and e Al At Sale Prices ished with edge and Insertion. colorings. The regular price of —this carpet is $5c a yard. Sale Price ALL WOOL TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS MADE AND LAID FREE. Best Ten-wire Tapestry Brus- sels Carpet in a large assort- ment of new patterns, suitable for any room. Good value at $1.10 a yard. Sale Price 30c CHINA AND JAPAN Sale Price ...vcevieennn.... $2.39 Odd Lots of Curtains Scrim, Marquisette, Nottingham and Irish Point Curtains — single pairs or only 2 or 3 of 2 kind— At Lowest Sale Prices HEMSTITCHED BORDBRED SCRIM, 36 inches wide in white, cream and ecru — also some with printed border, Sale Price ,...c.cvvveesvenns 9 by 12 VELVET RUGS in some very attractive pat- terns and colorings. We have only three of these rugs left and they should than wo ask 7or them. - $1898 9 by 12 WORSTED WILTON RUGS of high quality and new designs in soft color- 40 INCH SCRIM WITH HEM- STITCHED BORDER — a very fine quality in white, cream or ecru—value 25¢ a yard— 89c CURTAIN RODS with white MATTINGS. ings. Fine assortment of ~ Carpet! designis in MEht, colof- small designs and Oriental Sale Price ...oeoeoieeensers, 190 || S248—Will extend to 64 inches ings with small Oriental figures. patterns. Sold regularly for £ and are very stromg—value 100 Sale Price .o.coveeneeneanannnns e | $37.50. Sale Price ........ ... $31.95 | CURTAIN MADRAS in white each—S8ale Price .....e0ves 35¢c FIBRE MATTING FOR 28c. 9 BY 12 WILTON RUGS. g e e We have just recéived four rolis Here are some discontinued pat- | short curtains—value 25c— of this splendid sanitary floor terns in Rugs of various grades Sale Price .......... Leuoliss TG which we are determined to close out. Reduced about 25 per cent. SMALL RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS in Oriental designs. Size 27 by o 54 inches, and worth $2.00. Sale Price ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS in Oriental designs. Size 36 by 70 inches and worth $3.56. Sale Price . covering—new designs. Sale Price PRINTED LINOLEUM— 2 YARDS WIDE. Value 45¢ square yd.—Sale Price 39¢ Value 56¢ square yd.—Sale Price 48c INLAID LINOLEUM— 2 YARDS WIDE Value 90c square yd.—Sale Price 75¢ _Value $1.25 square yard.— 28¢ HEMSTITCHED SCRIM, val- ued from 30c to 3% a yard. Our entire stock—8ale Price.... 250 $2.00 SCRIM CURTAINS — white, cream or ecru, insertion and edging—Sale Price. . $149 MADRAS CURTAINS—white or ecru, and 2% yards long— Sale Price Nemo Week Price 98¢ $145