Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 7

USE LIKE COLD ‘CREAM TO SUB- DUE IRRITATION AND #53 CLEAR THE SKIN.. Constant or intermittent irritation Angry |- readily producing = itching and red, Eczema patches on the skin is relieved with bold-sulphur cream. , The moment it is applied ‘the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. it effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it"is & never- ending source of amazement to physi- For many years bold-sulphur cream has oecupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroy- ing properties. It is not only parasiti- cidal but also antipruritic and anti- septic and nothing has ever been found to take its place in overcoming irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin, ‘While not always establishing a per- manent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the agonizing itching: subdues the irritation and heals the in- flamed raw skin right up.and it is often years later before any Hczema eruption again appears. T?m-e troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it dix‘ecfl} upon. the affected skin like you would any ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particiilarly when the Bezema {8 accompanied with itching. . The daintily ) attired summer girl will find in our establishment many of the little essentials that add to her at- tractiveness. For the season of short sleeves we have an exclusive line of BEAUTIFUL WATCHES, BRACE- LETS at prices that are very reasonable. Prices $2.50 to $50.00. Established 1872 l]le P aut-Gadden Co, Jewelers Plaut-Cadden Building FUNERALS. Mrs. Orrin Johnson. Thursday morning the body of Sarah, ®idow of Orrin Johnson, who died in artford on Wednesday, arrived in s city on the 11.48 C. V. train and was taken in charge by WUndertaker Gager. Burial took place in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery, where ev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, of- ficiated. Friends acted "as ‘bearers. Mrs. Johnson was a former Greeneville resident. » Mrs. Frederick Symington. ‘The funerar of Mrs. Frederick Sym- ington was held at her lpte home, No. Slater avenue, Thursday afternjon at o’clock, with: Rev. Samuel H. Howe, . D., pastor of Park Congregational church, officiating. Eben Learned ren- dered very impressively Nearer. My god, to Thee, and Jesus, Lover of My oul. Myron B. Prentice, Edwin L. Root and Ruel N. Gray, and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Dr. Howe officiating at the com- mittal service. There was a wealth of floral remem- prances, which included a large wreath of mixed flowers from Mrs. Bowker, large wreath from Dr. and Mrs. John B. Blackmar, wreath from the Parish House association of Park Congrega- tional church, spray of blue phlox and lilies from the Norwich Round Table, wreath from Mr. Somers, pillow from the children. Among the many in attenddnce at the funeral were Miss Alice Symington and Miss Sarah Symington of Bridge- port, Robert Symington of Fitchburg and Miss Nannie B. Ward of Hariford. Undertakers Church & Allen charge of the funeral arrangements. Thé bearers were Z. R. Robbins, | nad | been filed as exhibits. bm:hm shown a piece of paper O W was admitted to be the handwriting of Mr. Donovan. With this he was asked to compare a number of the exhibits, these including the anonymous postal cards signed ‘May” which it had been shown Mr. Donovan received by mail and had resent to Mr. Church. The anonymaus letters received by Mrs. Church and Mr. Church were al- 80 shown to the professor, and-he gave it as his opinion that the same person who wrote the admitted Don- ovan hendwriting <was the one who wrote the anonymous cards and let- ters. f 2 Many Spectators "Attend. The spectators seats were well filled at the morning and afternoon sessions: of the court and when court came in at 1010 a. m., Willard A. Church was recalled to the stand by the plaintiff's attorney, Roderick M. Douglass, but the court sustained the objection to the 1if® of testimony that was attempted to be mtroduced through Mr. Church and he wae® excused from the stand. Mrs, John Charon of oonsocket was called to the stand. She identi- fled two letters she had written by di- rection of her husband, directed to John Donovan. She had also written a letter to John Craney, she said by direction of her husband. - Mr, Church was recalled to the stand and identified more letters, ‘one from John Charon in Woonsocket and sever- al signed John Donovan. + Exhibits Grow in Number. The last letter was read at 11.18. With org: or two notes which were in- troduced in the dfternoon, the num- ber of exhibits in the case reached 46. Stenographer Graham has nearly gone through the alphabet a second time in making the exhibits. The last marked on Thursday was WW. First Talk with Donovan, Mr. Church testified that the first talk he ever had with Mr, Donovan about the trouble was in front of the Buckingham Memorial in 1912, when Mr. Donovan denied he was saying anything about Mrs. Church. The wit- nes® also testified to a talk at the Church home in the fall of either 1912 or 1913 when Mrs. Church asked Mr. Donovan if he ever saw her do any vile thing and he said no. Mrs. Church further said that she hoped the Lord would strike Mr. Donovan dead if he ever talked about her and Mr. Donovan salg he hoped so too. Upon cross examination by Attorney John H. Barnes for the defendant, Mr, Church said that Mr. Donovan had called at the Churgh -house, but al- ways at invitation of Mr. Church and that Mr. Donovan and Mrs. Church ‘were never alone together in the house. Mr. Church said he never believed all that had been sald about his wife, Druggist on the Stand. George R. Bruce, a drug clerk, who had roomed in the Alice building, toid of being informed, on July 3, 1912, by Mr. Donovan of what Mr. Donovan said was going on in Mr. Craney’s of- fice, Later Mr. Donovan brought Nich- olas Church to see Mr. Bruce at the store, where he worked, and Mr. Don- ovan stated then that Mr. Bruce was at the Alice building on July 3rd, but Mr. Bruce denied it. Mr, Craney, the plaintiff, was re- called to the stand and shown many postal cards addressed to John Craney, City, and also a letter addressed to his sister. None of them was read in court. but all were marked for identi- fication. Mrs. Church Testifies. - Mrs, Jane E. Church, wife of Wil- lard A. Church, was called to the stand. She said she was 49, had been married 30 years to Mr. Church and had lived happily with him, She said she knew Mr. Denovan’s handwriting through having become acquainted mth it when her husband worked for m. She_identified a letter which she saig John Donovan wrote. It was dated Oct. 25, 1912, and the writer said he was' sick ‘of the whole business. It spoke also of being called up by a Bridgeport paper, and another letter was read which had a Bridgeport date. Mrs, Church had been on the stand only a short time when the time for noon recess arrived. She was cool and collected, giving her answers in a clear, decisive voice that was easily hearq about the court room. Afternoon Session. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion Mrs. Church resumed the stand and identified mere letters. One of them received by Mrs. Church And No Work That’s the way a vacation should be, isn’t it? With no time for cooking, yet the pleasures and ac- tivities of vacation—the rebuilding time—demand wholesome, nourishing food. rape-Nuts Its delicate sweet, delicious flavour is particularly appealing during the hot months when%he appetite lags. Try . Made of whole wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts con- tains the essential elements for re-building the body— especially Brain and nerve centres. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested—the starch ce.lls broken dowri to aid quick, easy digestion. And you know one feels cooler and more comfortable in hot weather -on easily digested food. It's ‘easy to serve Grape-Nuts. Just pour what is wanted direct from, the package, add cream or milk and sugar. “There's a Reason” for Grape-Nuts . -—’so!d by Grocers: everywhere. some writing which was Charon o as things and denled t the author-of an article appearing in a Sunday newspaper in this state. ~ Another letter said thas Mr. Dono- Craney and Mrs. Churdg and closed by saying that the ite a8 writing the letter 8o as to prepare Mrs. Church for her arrest. 3 In another letter reference was made to what a man had told Mr. Donovan about Mrs. Church saying she wanted to talk to Mr. Donovan. - The writer said he was willing to taik at any time as he had no hard feelings towards Mrs. Church. In the comcluding sen- tence, the writer of the letter said that the man referred to lied so that the writer did not believe anything he said. Mrs. Church testified that the letter was in the handwriting of John Don- ovan. . That he would lose no time in call- ing her bluff was stated in another let- ter and he proposed to push these cases and would bet he would win. It referred to out-of-town witnesses to be brought to testigy te Mrs. Church’s actions. The letter was not signed, but was in Mr. Donovan's handwriting, Mrs. Church testified. Clerk Was Watching. In another unsigned letter a postal card was enclosed. The letier was on ' a letter head of the state highway com- missioner’s office. The card was di- rected to John Donovan and was dated No. 13, 1912 and the letter Nov. 15, 1913. The letter writer said he had heard of a visit to the Alice building but there was nothing wrong about this visit and the writer thought there would be an end of it now. It refer- red to a clerk in a Main Street store who was watching Mrs. Church and suggested that Mr. Church go to_the store and buy something or that Mrs. Church walk up towards the Alice building while her husband watched from the opposite side of the street so that they could find out that the clerk was watching her. The card was one signed ‘“Mary” and was sent to Mr. Donovan. It promised to keep him posted on “every move she makes.” The letter closed with the wish that the cards would stop. Too Scandalous to Keep. The witness identified a batch of a dozen empty envelopes addressed to her busband and herself. The con- tents, she said had been destroyed as the letters were so vile and scanda- Tous. Insulting Remarks on the Street. The witness testified to an occa- sion when Mr. Donovan was at her home in the fall of 1913. He came there because Mrs. Church had sent her husband out to talk to Mr. Dono- van because Mr. Donovan had made insulting remarks to her on the street that evening. She said she asked Mr. Donovan if he had ever seen her do any improper act with Mr., Craney or any living man and Mr. Donovan said he had not. Mr. Donovan also sald that he had never told anyene that he had ever wanted Mrs. Church to g0 around to see the people who were saying that Mr. Donovan was talking about her. Cross Examination, Attorney Barnes took up the cross examination of Mrs. Church asking her when she first knew Mr. Craney. She said she had known him for a number of years by sight. She said she had spoken to him at the theater while buying tickets, but only about the tickets, as far as she could recall. She had first known Mr. Donovan when her husband went to work for him. He had been to her house, but never to see her. Question About Presents Ruled Out. Attorney Barnes asked the question if Mr. Donovan had ever given her presents, but the court ruled out the question. ’ Thé first that she knew of her name being connected with Mr. Craney’s was through the anonymous letters that came to her. Many people also spoke to her about the rumors that were be- ing circulated but she could not re- call anyone in particular. In reply to Attorney Barnes, Mrs, Church said she saw no reason why she should not have gone alone to Mr. Craney’s office to show him the, an- onymous letters.., She could not re- call how many times she went to Mr. Craney's office. No Reason Why She Was Picked Out, The attorney asked the witness if she could give any reason why Mr. Donovan should have selected her of all the women in the town to charge with intimaey with Mr. Donovan, Mrs. Church said she could see no reason. She said that she and her husband suspected from the handwriting that the anonymous letters were written by Mr. Donovan. Attorney Barnes con- stantly tried to get Mrs. Church to tell how many times she or her husband had conversations with Mr. Donovan, but the witness constantly answere that she could not remembgr. When the attorney tried to get her to recall exact conversations she answered that she could not recall (Continued on Page Eight) SILVER LOVING CUPS TO THREE TEACHERS Given to Principal J. B. Stanton, Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Te Coughlin, b The large rooms at the Mt. Pleas- ant street school were full to overflow- ing on Thursday afternocon with rel- |atives and friends of the graduating jclass of 1914. At 230 Supervising Principal John B. Stanton cordially welcomed a') and called upom Rev. Joseph Cobb, who offered prayer. Each number of the plea pro- gram was well given and received the well merited applause. The follow- ing was the program. Music, Eldorado, Pinsuti, school chorus; declamation, The Duty of*the American Scholar, Joseph Benjamin Sadinsky; reading, Tommy Candy, Laura Richards, Frances Eccleston Odgers; declamation, The Passi of the Horse, 8, E. Kiser, Robert Eben- ezer Johnson; jmusic, A Spring Song, Pinsuti, school chorus; recitation, The Reign of Peace, Eliza Thornton, Dora Esther Slosberg; reading, New Eung- land Weather, Mark Twain, Catherine Philomena Tierney; music, Forget- Me-Not, Giese, school chorus; decla- mation, The North and South, Hoar, John Henry Clabby; reading, Aunt Doleful's Visit, -Mary Kyle Dallas, Hel- en Amelia Baker; music, Good Night, Good Night Beloved! Pinsuti, school chorus; Annie Laurie, , Coli Coe, chorus of girls: reading, Books, Rus- kin, Gertrude Stuart Harris. » Quotations—Goldle Jennie Segol, Margarette Katherine Beebe, Joseph Marx, Alicia Mary Bellows, Margaret Elizabeth Doyle, Richard Vincent Hor- igan, Tessie Rosenblatt, Hattie Stral- ler, Eisie Agnes Annie Sourbier, John Hazam, Herbert Hamilton Willey, Ja- cob Abieman, Kadish, Mabel Louise Bowe! eneart recitation, Books, graduat- Louis Mizo-na is the remedy. Sv-ciy get & box of tHese health-restciing tablets from druggist today. Thelr stomach and strengthens "the gastric glands so that they pour out their dally materisls—your food is promptly digested and assim! the entire system i» properly nourishe —you feel strong, energetic, and per- fectly well. Mi-o-na is not an experiment—is not a cure-all—it's a scientific remedy rec- ommended only for indigestion distress and out-of-order - stomachs. These health-giving and harmless fablets are a household remedy—keep them handy whether at home or traveling. Always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., on money back If not benefited plan. You can surely afford to try a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na on this basis. > —— ing class: music, Mary, Mary, Farmer, | school chorus; declamation, The Sur- vivors of.Bunker Iill, Webster, Joseph Harold Cobb; reading, A Dog of Flan- ders, Ouida, Dolores Martha Paulson recitation, A Loftier Race, John A dington Symonds, Laura Jane Flelds; presentation of diplomas, B, P. Bishop, member of tlgz school committee; mu- sic, Speed On, Roeckel, school chorus. The graduates were: Samuel Able- man_Jacob Ableman, William Bdward Aldrich, John Willlam = Casey, John Henry Clabby, Joseph Harold Cobb, Willilam Henry Cook, Everett Simon DeBarros, John Hazam, Richard Vin- cent Horigan, Lewey Jacob Hust, Rob- ert Ebenezer Johnson, Lcuis Kadish, Charles Krieger, Arthur Russell Lamb, Joseph Marx, Joseph Francis McCor- mack, William Donald Nagle, Milford Ernest Newbury, Clifford Colby Oat, Joseph Benjamin Sadinsk Sidney Israel Shabecoff, Charles William Sol- omon, Frank Joseph Ulrick, Israel Wechsler, Herbert Hamilton Willey, Theron Barker Woodmansee, Helen Amelia Baker, Margarette Katherine Beebe. Alicia Mary Bellows, Mabel Louise Bowers, Mary Ellen Coughlin, Margaret Elizabeth Doyle, Mary Eliz- abeth English, Laura Jane Fields, Mildred Elizabeth Francis, Yetta Gold- berg, Gertrude Stuart Harris, Annie Rose Hyman, Frances Ecgleston Od- gers, Dolores Marths. Paulson, Mar- garet Elizabeth Riley, Tessie Rosen- blatt, Goldie Jennie Segol, Dora Esther Slosberg. Elsie Agnes Annie Sourbier, Dora Sternlieb, Hattie Rachel Straller, Tda ella Swatzburg, Catherine Philo- mena Tierney, Lucile wen Tracy, Blizabeth Theresa Voech, Julia Etta Wilbur. : At the close of the program_ Mr. Stanton spoke earnestly to the grad- uating class, assuring them that their teachers were interested in their suc- cess and would always stand willing n‘zbald in that success as far as pos- sible. Penmanship Certificates, In speaking of the school work, Mr. Stanton explained that the Palmer sys- tem of writing had been introduced into the school during the last two years. This year the papers of a num- ber of the pupils had been sent to New York to the house of the Palmer system, and was pleased to present diplomas for perfect work and certifi- cates to some for good work. Those receiving diplomas were the Misses Laura Flelds, Dora Slosberg, Hattie Straller, Margaret Beebe, John Hazam, Dolores Pauicon and Goldie Segol. Receiving the certificates were: Misses lda Swatzberg, Helen Baker, Mary English, Margaret Doyle, Lu- cile Tracy, Dora Sternleib, Gertrude Harris and Master Israel Wechsler. Mr, Stanton called upon B. P. Bishop, a member of the town school board to present the class diplomas. Mr. Bishop spoke of the pleasure he hag bad in being with the school, ‘While it would be impossible to speak of any one number as being the better, he would like to speak of the musical numbers of the program and of the quotation given upon Beoks, and urged that they ght be remembered and be profited by them. In the vears tq come, ‘Mr, Bishop said, he would ask that each, would take as twin sisters or twin brothers. the two words Use- fulness and Happiness, to obtain which they must, have health, take good care of their bodies, to be sound morally, to guard these lips, these hands and these feet. Loving Cups Presented. Following the presentation of the diplomas, Everett De Barros d Jaa cob Ableman entered from class | room, Master Ableman bearing upon a silver salver, three very handsome silver loving cups. Everett DeBarros, in a graceful speech composed by him { members, Out Doar Comfori In Cooch Hammocks- Couch_Han comp ith wind_ shi ; at- "".' at §5.50, . 2 \ Couch Hammotks, made of h OURML Mdrown canvas, Natural Link aprl.:::. ~gr 900d, fo le Mattress, com HAMMOCK HAMMOCK STANDS AT ‘5"8 AWNINGS AT 35-50 Old-fagshioned Hammocks, in a variety of new designs and coloringe— price range 83c to $5.50. g Make Your Porch a Place of Rest and Comfort PORCH SCREENS PORCH SCREENS Natural Outside Bark Bamboo: Komi, guaranteed Porch Screens: Bize 5x8 feet, at.. B9¢c | Size 4x8, at.. L )] Size 6x8 feet, at . ©9¢c |Size 5x8, at. Size §x8 feet, at . 98¢ |Size 6x8, at. Size_10x8 feet, at. $1.30 | Size 8x8, at AEBROLUX NO-WHIP PORCH sflADES will fit any Porch, turn it into a delightful retreat. Made in a va- pleasing weather-proof colors. Prices are $1.75, $2.65, $326 and bring the The ty of $425, Cail and see these Porch Shades or a telephone call “Aerelux” Man with colored samples. will Special Offering of Cedar Chests and Shirt Waist Boxes ® Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests at these reduced prices: At ‘6.5 from $7.50—at $6.95 from $8.25—at $8.95 from $10.50—at $9.45 from $11.25— at $10.456 from $12.45—at $11.95 from $15.00. Matting Shirt Waist Boxes—at $1.89, $2.25 and up to $7.50. OUR ANNUAL R awuAL TOILET GOODS is now in progress and will continue throughout the week. This is the most comprehensive Sale of Toilet Requisites ever before held in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and sssortments of the following every day needfuls: ¢ Dental Preparations Combs—Brushes Hair Tonics Tollet Soaps” Fonet Powders Tellot. Pagee. > I:;’:?n:ozo:p- Face Powders Hot Water Bottles Be sure and visit our Toilet Department before thin‘ulé is closed—note the splendid array of Toilet Articles—note the substantial savings in every instance. Come Today if. possible. The Porteous & Mitchell m Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe doys sash week. For appointments address E E. BULLARD. Biiss Place, Ner- .ich, Conn. for the occasion, presented Mr. Stan- | ton one, Miss Dora Slosberg prelenungl two teachers, Miss Gertrude L. Ward and Miss Teresa Coughlin, each wnbl one. It was a complete surprise, but soon each rose and in a few words feeling- | Iy expressed their thanks. , Mr. Stan- | ton thought it was the first time htqe] upils had gptten the better of their ?enpchirs. hu!’ they certainly had then for they had not an inkling of the gifts. The cups are very _hsnd_sume: that of Mr. Stanton’s is eight inches high, the other two some smaller. Each one is beautifully engraved as present- ed from the class of 1914 The song Speed On closed another of the many happy and successful graduations of the Mt. Pleasant street school. The 1914 class had for its motto, “By our efforts we hope to rise,” and the class colors were black and yellow, which were used to tie the diplomas as well as boutonieres for the class teachers and the two in- vited guests, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and B. P. Bishop. NS Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, rector of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London, celebrated his thir- tieth vear as a priest Monday. THAMES LODGE, NO. 338, N.E. 0. P. A Special Meeting of Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., will be held TS DAY EVENING, Juse 19th, at S o take action om the death of our e Sister, Mrs. Mary E. Brooks. E MRS. ANNIE E. FOLEY, jel9d ‘Warden. THI £ Be Agvertimng medium im luum‘&umues: eghiai tv The Bui- ikt LT busAVesd TOSWLA tree-ripened flavor. fruit, ripened on the tree. Easy to peel, and practically Oranges are picked in California every day in the year, and the Late Valencia is one of the very finest ever grown. Glove-picked, tigsue-wrapped, shipped right from the tree—you get it fresk with the real Don’t buy merely ‘‘oranges.” Sunkist Orange/ With the Different Flavor#{ - Ask for “Sunkist Valencias" The Valencia Sun- Sunkist Valencias. See what yfl;m' kist is the California missing in not getting this brand. - ? Summer Orange—a ¥ sweet, juicy, luscions Try These Lemons, Too Use Sunkist Lemons to serve with fish and meats. Use the juice wherever younow 7 the dest lemoss sold. Juicy, fully flavored and practically seedless. There’s a vast | difference in different brands of lemons. Try “Sunkist” and see. Beautiful Rogers Silver in Exchange for Wrappers Go buy a-dosen eachrof:Sunkist oranges and Lemons and ssve the wrappers bearing theSenkisttrademark. Then send in the conpon below and find Buy the