Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 2

A PR ; THE ARMORY DISPUTE. The services at the grave wero e e B ; 0dd Fellows, Nobie Capt. Léuis N. Dondero Explains His| fouducted by the 8ids of the Matter. o Mer ad juis N. Dondero makes the fiuuom .memem. m.mu ‘my attitude relative to the use | wWillimantic cemetery, in charge of Un- m at the initiation of the! gertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Blis on March $0, 1914, Mrs. Mary Crimmong. en persistently misrepresented, e bl For o Dusposs contimues to | The body of Mrs. Mury Crimmons, tate the facts as ‘who _aied, 1n_ Hartford Monday, was :n.q nctlmdlel;ir:e;\?nsed brought ?3 mu city on the noun ex- On the 13th day of March 1 received | Press Wednesday and taken in chary P n for the use of the ar—| by a-local undertaking establishment. mory Mayor Dunn, which appli- | Burial ‘wes in St. Joseph's cemetery, cation I approved and forwarded on | Services having been held in St Jo- the :m. .ny o March, 1914, to the | Séph’s cathedral, Hartford. o N'hG., in amr\;l“ Edward E. Lamarine. b gy mmm—y regulations, as wi The funeral of Edward E. Lamarine, appear by the endorsements !{1 the 11 year old boy who was drowned On the 24th day of March I was flo- in Scotland pond Monday, wu held tified by the adjutant generel that said Wednesday morning. Rev. T. F, Ban- application had been granted. non celebrated the requiem high mass In relation to objection raiseéd to the| j; St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. granting of the application, I positively| The bearers were Antoine Arbour, was not present when same was Writ- | George White, Raymond McCarthy and ten, and did not encourage its making, | Frank Galor, young friends of the boy, and neither directly or indirectly ap-| Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. On the m;ht f the initiations I "NEFIT A Betitl b e order the und-of fue o ouiiac BENEINE A SHCCENE. companiy rooms, not included in the| well Arranged Programme Enjoyed by original lease. i 1 feel u,“ ‘I owe it as a d“§ G Audience at Methodist Church. comp-.ny L, First infantry, C. d myself to make the foregoing nnement of facts. There is always two sides to a story, and things are not uwn.y. what they seem. The concert given at the Methodist church Wednesday night for the bene- fit of the choir was attended by a large number and proved most suc- cessful. The concert was arranged by the Men's club of the church and was under the direction of Dr. W. K. Faatz, to whose efforts, in great measure, the success of the affair was due. All the numbers were excellently rendered and the programme was well selected. An organ solo by Mrs. F, G. Eitelman pre- ceded the concert. The programme follows: The Song That Reached My Heart, Rose Marie, Charles Jordan, Lullaby from Jocelyn, The Rosary, Archie Goudreau, trombone soloist To Have, to Hold, to Love, Dreams of Long Age, George Williams. The Wreck on the Tide of Thl?. Down in the Depths, James F. Carty. Sam Johnson, monologuist. Mine, When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, Dr. W, K. Faatz. sa.xophone quartette, Even 116 Degrees Wednesday. The hot weather of the last few days struc a high record Wednesday, the fore part of the day being one of the hottest May days in many years. In the middle of the day thermometers red all the way from 950 and 92 to 116, according to their location. A «ouol breezs toward evening proved very Tefreshing. ‘Awarded Road Contract, William F. Suflivan has been award- o4 the contract to resurface the tarvia :n of Union street, from Main street the Jackson -street crossing. Mr. Sullivan will also put the slag root on the building in process of erection for the imantic Development company 6n Moulton court. I have from W. K. Faatz, Williaim Terry, 88 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Sireet, X . g s Rirton Terry, Warrens Worth. prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. OBITUARY. Bend posi ‘elephone com- | <~ Henry G. McCarthy. ‘Weord was received in this city Wed- nesday of the death in Providence on Tuesday of Henry Grattan McCarthy at the age of 41. The deceased was born in Willimantic, son of Elizabcth Cantweli_and the late Dennis F. Mc- Carthy, But had been a resident of Providence for the past 25 years. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. - Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK : A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phons 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantio, Gt DR. F.'C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 Main Strest, « - Willimantls ‘Talephone Invitation Dance Enjoyed. In Washburn hall there was a pretty ] dance Wednesday night attended by about 40 or 50 couples. The affair was by invitation and was engineered by Harry A. Tobin and Harry Lester. Hickey's orchestra gave an enjoy- able concert from 8 to 8.30, which was followed by & dance programme of 16 numbers and exiras. The hall whs handsomely decorated and the affair proved very successful. A local man catered during the intermission. Performed Operation. Dr. Morris L. Hatheway of Hartford assisted Dr. L: 1. Mason at a surgical operation performed in this city Wed- nesday morning. Dr. Hatheway left on the noon train for Boston. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Looking for Physical Director. Secretary Sherwood B. Doolittie of the Jocal Y. M. C. A, and Principal E. HIRAM A. Case of the Windham High school N. FENN were In Springfield Wedneaday look- K ing over the fiel 'or a physical in- u"mnfk'v;‘“f. E""‘é:‘“‘ structor for both institutions, as was : imantio, suggested at the last meeting of the Telephone Lacy Assistant | town school committee. By obtaining Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. .CREPE AND SILK KIMONOS * Probably.no wrapper yet is more all-around useful thanfthis kimono of cotten crepe. It gets along cheer- fully without ironing, is light, packs easily, and its soft lavenders, greys, pinks and blues are delightful, Some wyery pretty effects in Japanese vine on light grounds, trimmed with satin ribbons, at $1.00 to $3.50, Silk Kimonss in light or dark Japanese floral effects, _trimmed with wide satin bands and lace oversieeves, Priced at $5.00 and §7.50, THE M. C. uunnnv Co. - P members ttee, for the consummation of than realized. Ouf flower committee has also -beén most faithful in its duty, &s the nu- merous letters We have received during the year from the shut-ins are ‘testi- ’m’,l!‘gm of the board of e members R agement have fulfilled their duty o the | Saoer2S fer, The regent has never been ol to adjourn for lack of a quorum. fact, we have had more than the neces- sary number at practically every meet- ing. 1 wish to thank the members for their patience and hélpfulness at all times. 1 wish to thank perso: the hon- oraty regent, Mrs. l‘.ueh d, for her help;nln:u Hagd it not b-n for hi ‘words o encnurlmml fous days, I am afrafd’ your ‘mt would have l’ailed in her au!y to at- tend the state meeting and the national as well. Her gracious manner and wise counsel have been most heipful to me. The recording secretary and treas- u;‘er have served with the utmost effi- ciency. Our_contributions toward - ‘patriotic and educational work during the year seem small in comparison to our ac- cumulations. = As our prosperity is only a means to an end, let us hope that our scholarship fund may receive - large donation the coming year. Your regent has the honor to give a report which will probably never be duplicated by another regent of this state, that of securing a pcuston !or ter,» Mrs. Avery. of boastfulness tlnt l ply. that 1 havé the honor to be regent while we have & real Daughter. Yc::: w;re represented ntdtg:l state meeting by your regent an egate, at the national by your regent, &dm and wto altrnats. It is with a spirit of thlnkfu’ln!la that I am able to report that we le lost no members during the year. deeply regret that a béloved m Mrs. Burnham, has been-unable to at- tend the meetings. I trust that her re- covery may be sv conplo(e that she will beavith us again. Anne Wood El\ie the three uennu. year--harmony, = Work” -mmnnu and enjoyment. Respectfully g z MRS. GEORGE l‘ TAm Twelve Masons Go to n.«m‘. 1 Twelve local 324, degfee~ Masons | boarded the speclal train from Provis dence Wednesday at 145 p. m.: for Hartford, where a number of candi- dates received the 38d.degree Wed- nesday evening. There were three well: filled coaches of members of the order when the train left this city. Attorney G. E. Hinman was the only candidate from this city to take the degree in| Hartford. A - complimentary dinner was tendered the party after the exer- cises. The Visiting members: Hartford at.1l p. m. reachis at midnight -ml ‘proceeding to dence. Brief Mention. L. S. Casey spent,Tussday in Prov- idence. A. W. Buchanan was in Nofwich on Tuesday. Miss lhbeue’r‘lthuswrnforl few days. Homer Neil is visiting Mr. and Mra. Harold Wiggins. “\Mrs. Carl Helm of Martford was & local visitor Wednesday. - in this city Wednesday. Tm@mhms» few days in Providence. Miss H. Louise Douglass is in New Haven for 2 briet /stay. James Lawler of Boston spent Wed- nesday with' l,n.l relatives. Mrs, Elmer " N <is visiting. her sister, Mrs J; of Boston . . . “:‘l}nuunl et vent| mm. ourhape-m plans hias been mere| o o m-u, At the Whist Tables. Many llfllfll'b‘flt. RL which has ver! Wflfll’: maucna for drewing several months past, is to & close, Saw Quo Vw-. 3 A «mc audience witnessed the -nuunl-‘ !bln school team, was K.H...Mbyl.l.‘l‘nm. subjected to bardment by the heavy hitters of the opposing team, Raised $20 Toward Wdlulcy Fund. e alumnes of lnvDuu-lm and vicinity a food | plan of olos! mnfl that further -M fllu be nnd- h-n to raise money for the pur- ll.lt muru hnm Loeked For. Postmaster C. A. Potter has heard nothing relatiyé to the government's ‘recent plans.for sending an inspector to Danielson to look over the town |'with a view to establishing a free-city delivery service of mail here, but t visith other the | aft mz that an inspector is now in c\m ecticu is o have a similar ce leads llr. Potter to belleve that developments may be looked: for within a short time. 7 Day of Great Discomfort. " * - 'Thermometers in various sections iwere almost & unit Wednesday in re- gording the heat as ranging around the 90 degree Much eomplaint wi heard, es) Ny rmm operatives 1 in the factories. wi are to have & meeting at the _parsonage tomorrow (Friday Watched the Uniloading. " Did you ever stay up to e the ork- ani- tnals—the kind that come with a cir- cus? Maybe not, but there' were a ‘number of Danielson men who tried the stunt Wednesday night and are not over-régretful this morning. an old” pastime, but seemingly an ever- attractive one. Observed Third Anniversary, ~ It's °_Danielson chapter of the Order ‘the Eastern £tar observed the fldl’fl lon Tues- anniversary of its organi; dgy _evening by anurwflni of the chapters in ty. the mem- eon- ‘the oxedl-! banquet Mrs. Sidney at 6.30. 8 head of the committes that bad the -arrangements for the af- fair in charge. Services on Davis other side of the park and Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was | p.ong Dr.’ Danfel'Bénatue of Watstbury | :.lha gm\eh mother for p few days with her parenta, Thomas Wood, of this &ity, =, toflovlnl people went to Hart- ‘n’ C. C.. Bagarton, H, C, Matray with Mrs, Hn-rr-)"l niece Miss Jannh lvl- 1ep of Nerwich, Hverett H: ten have gmome to New Yerk in 5 A, MAY DAY PARADE, + ottt Thireonth Company Has Wot, Uncom- Experionce at the Muyrray’s touring cay to be gone about @a fortaight; The tdIM-L ?ont h-lill M Plafis for Outdoor Services. Sunday af- ternoons are arranged for the summer months, the first one to be held on the second Sunday in June. This year the be heid at the park Broad and Ri 1ds streets, opposite the Baptist parso; that the noise from street cars at =i § B. Hall at 13 4,30 P. M, 4 n!uomm.\bmr ORDERE. m g Start from in l’m oG A, - ve | home on the day shgf .!Eg # there bolng tw ‘Boston and. -nautmnl %flu§m~ ¥ gin the” come no C. E. CONVENTION. Interesting Pregramme Arranged for Friday. Danielson Union Meeting at Pntnam P— The Danielson C. E. union wiil hold a convention in the Second Congre- gitional khurch at Putnam, Friday ernoon and evening, May 29th, be- ginning at 3.15 and closing promptly at ten minutes to nine so that all vis- iting delegates can return on the 9§ o'clock trains. The Putnam C. E. so- ciety is preparing to entertain, one hundred dek supper free gates. It is tes. They will serve cost to all visiting dele- hoped that every society in the union will be well represented. On the pragramme are the following interestmt and eloquént speakers: R C. H. Barbe: Its r presiding. 815, 0, response, Rev. C. H. devotional, Rev. J. K. The Christian Endeavor Relation to the Chureh, Barrett, Bust Killingly: quar- Rev. Marion Has- usiness; :appoint- |n¢ nomlnntlnr committes, ete.;. 4.56, R.v C4 H. 5.10, ‘Things That Cost, Ricketts, Norwich; Clyde. Open Conference, San Diego, Cal devotional service 15, business, elec- tion of officers, etc, Our New C. n Home, Boston:. 8.00, address, Rev, N. Lack South Baptist chu Hartfor quartette, 8.85, consecra- tion service, Rev. F.'D. Sargent, NEW POINT IN : LAWSON DEFENSE (Continued from Page Otle) who has been friendly with the family for years, made an Interesting wit- mess. He told of a visit to the Law- son home, about two years . at & time when Mr, and Mrs. Lawson had been having an altercation. He sald at the time he went into the house and talked with Mrs. Lawson and advised her as a Christian woman to endeavor and control should pray Toistress of quoted Mrs, her temper: that she to God to help her to be herseif. Mr. Anderson Lawson as replying that she had no God. Recalled to the stand during the mnfnoon session An- derson testified to ng Mr. Lawson at the Lawson homo on onhe ooccaslon there was blood on his ‘when Lawson's head was cut and when ‘What Mr. Lawson ahirt. told him as to hev m. blood came to be thers was nm-d to be repeated by Mr, uun M Axel the Swedish B, Elmquist, - pastor church at Woodstock, tol- lowed Mr Anderson a3 a witness at the morning session. Rev. Me, BDim. quist told of "hflt to _the Lawson ¢r Mr, Lawson's death, for the p\lrpoot of offering spir- itual Mrs, Lawson, He consolation found her, he ul&, in a highly ner- wnn state and insisteq that she nln and w! fll‘ l& rest. He requested h't deolined e Ith him, She [ but later ffl.m her knees ani w-m nm before the prayer was fin. 'u:a'm*‘m“;nd with Mrs, Lawson ees ‘to iell Elmquist téstified as she m-d e will ali h er hussand's !.l qQuist had mentioned eo her mu lhn was suspected of having committed the crime. He quoted her as saying For Ilter Thirty Years =——=(ASTORIR d to be suspected of grime,” Rev. Mr. quist quoted Mrs. Lawseon as telling him, and after a further discussion of the matter, “I hope God will forgive me it I die be- forehand.” After Mrs. Lawson returned from Brooklyn jail the witness said, she called him on the telephoné ahd thanked him for ail that he bad done for her—the writing of comforting letters, etc, and asked him to pray for her, as she knew that His pre- vious gmvm had been answered, as her I \had been regained. GhnMod Mind About Reward, Mr. Elmquist said he ulkod with l(n Lawson another tim ative to offering a reward to yone who ~ would apprehend the murderer of Her husbAnd. She proposed to do this, Rev. Mr. Elmquist said, but later chafijed her mind, eéxpressing the opinion to him that she “would only bo putting money into their hands to me again.” r. Torrey, on cross- rnmlnm.lnn l.!ld ‘Rev. Mr. Elmquist if Mrs, Lawson did not tell him that she had changed her mis about of- fering t! reward on the advice of . Torrey) as.ber attorney. The witness..gsaid ,he did not recall that Mrs, Lawson,mede ch ex- planation ghun.“ T e Byron E. Eddy on the Stand. Byron B, Eddy, of East Woodstock, one of the persons summoned to the Lawson home on the night Lawsen's body was found, testified as to the part he took at that time, his evidence de- veloping nothing of importance, Confession Might Endanger Her Life. Claude A, Hagstrom, ‘a selectman of the town of Thompson, resident at New Boston, about a mile and a quar. ter from the Lawson homestead, tes- tified that WAS an appraiser of the Lawson estate following Mr. Lawson's death. While he was at the Lawson home he had a talk with Mrs. Lawson, with whom he was not well acquaint- | ed, after he had completed his dutles &8 an appraiser. Mr. Hagstrom stated that Mrs. Lawson asked him at that time If our minister (reference to Rev, Axel B. Bimquist, pastor of the Swed- ish church In Woodstock) had her a a text lash Sunday, as she had heard. She also expressed wonderment at that time, Mr. Hagstrom testified. as to why the members of that church did not side up with her, as the witness put it. He sald that he teld her that they geould be glad to If she would | clear - up certain things relative to Mr, Lawson's death, as she ‘was the only one who knew who the murderer was and that she should tell, Mr, numrom sald that in reply to -this L%m wald that if she did tell it would be dangerouns to her lifs, but whether through fear of being pun- ished by semeone for making the con: fesslon was not breught out, Briefly cross-examined by Mn, Ter- rom admitted that he ¥ ‘ very slight acquaintanee, Asked by M Torrey if he had pre- vious to the ‘trial told- anvene abeut | the conversation that he testified -he h‘d with Mrs Lawson, the witness re- “Yes, with ene man; that's why !lfl ere, 1 suppose” ~ At 1215 a reeess of ene hour was prdered for lunch, Knew Human frem Chicken Bloed. At the nning of (h; memoo;l pesaion iR M, jcarbrough, whe Rhd arrived frem New Haven, was put on-as a withess for the state. He has been a professor of bacteriol- ofr o and therapeutics at Yale univer- sity, of which he is a graduate, as he also is of the University of Oregom for several years past. He has made a special study of mictdscopic and chemical éxamination of blood. CaMed as an expert He testified ‘@nd expla‘n- ed at fength as 16 blood corpgscied and gave his opinion that the, blood stained exhibits which he examined for Coroner Bill were smirched . with human blood. Dr. Scarbrough was not cross-examined by _counsel _for Mrs. Lawsap, though Mr. Torrey ‘ask- ed a questign, or two. , Dr, Scarbrough’ proved . his . eficiency’ when he pro- nounced biood stains on an ax as from & chicken. This chicken biood and the use of the.ax for ng chickens on the day before Mr. Lawson died, was known to the dbfense, but Dr. brough dxgfl::og -know about i€, e State Rm-. At the conclusjon ' of Scar- brough’s evidence the. tuu rested its Blood on Horse’s Hoef. -y For the defendant My, Torreysre- calieq Claus.Neilsen to the stand. Mr, Nellson toid -of going -to the Lawson home during the night that the body as found, and watched, holding ] light, while the undertaker bathed UN Dedised &nd crashed head of the mure dered man. Mr. Neilaen said the body was at that time.lying on the Sfoar in-the kitehen Several. hualv ot which, begame . satu ware used to chflr Db M Tawaons hasd and mugh of oody - ‘water splashed omto the making stains thereon. He also. tified -that-on looking,. at, the No that had been in the stall where ) Lawson's body was found_he. poticed t ofe o“‘;“: fore hoofs was splash- with b He notieed this the next . nidrning ayd - said it was . also noticed . later by a . blacksmith, )?- Hibbard, who saw_the horse. Mn | Searis questioned Mf. Nellsen utte | closely ‘aboutthis point, which had not previously been developed. Family Seemed Marmenlous. Mrs, Neilsen wife of Claus and ter of the deceased. Mrx, Lawsen, | lowed, her. band en the stand..Sh sald that had called at the Law- | son home ané- taken dinner ‘with the family there on..the day before Mr, Lawson’s_death—the 13th the time the mily seemed to be living very happily: Her brother compliined -that b | anq she - meticed | theugh he sere suf in the head, She came td the houss | again adring the early mornirg hours !of the -15th, with her husband, . put jdid-met see her brother's body. at.that t _Ceurt tnspected ‘Lawsén l'[lm.., Mrs, Nellsen was the Mast witness bt the'day, Just befere 3 o'cloek Judge Curtis ordered a recess thet the ceurt, the attornevs, jury, clerk, sheriff and court stenographers might go to the Lawson place for an inspection of the premt They mdde the trip th a number of automobites provided by Sheriff Fox, -~ Evidence Will Bs in" by Nesm:r Fhe trial Will be resumed this (Thursday) morning at the asual hour and it is expected. that the .eyidence | will all be in by the noen @our, Ate mrneya fop Mps; LawsGh nes say Wednesday ‘wheiheés sihe-will be permitted to tesiify as a '"m 'TO SAVE EYES Is the /Object of This Free _Preseription ~Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble._ Thousands of peoplé saffer from eve troubles because they do not Know what to. do. They Know some good home remedy for ever ther minor afiment, but none for eir, eye trou- bles. ‘They neglect their eyes becduse the froyble is mot su at to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, ‘ay, charge them a heavy fee A- t resort they go to o opticiaa or to the five and ten-c ore, and oftentimes get glasses thi unc> ge net or which, aftér beiig ‘Ed twa or three months, do their eves mere injury than good. Here is a zimple prescription that every ese sheuld use: § graing Opténa (1 ablet) 2 Sunces water, Use .three or four tmes a cay te bathe the eéyes. This preseription and the simple Optona systea keeps the £ eyes clean, sharpens th> wision amd quickly overcomes the and irritation; weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes and uiber similar troubles are greatly benefitted and ottonunz cured by its use. ‘Huny Te- have discarded them afte: use. lt is good for the Syessas tains ingredient which jure the most -u-ng-:.