Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 6

Before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in ] of the court is not Justifisd by facts. s et Cauie 1n. Westerly. | Sufise Witinia hes placed Dr: Senior an ’ 00 IT NOW mu it sbould be done we Open, every J-.u —hqudhuu:c'hpiunh of bath tubs, Iatest devices in closets, sinks, and everything unot, aged eighteen, g‘homu Bombunot, who resides at 81 Pierce street. Dr. Senior was arraign- ed on these two serious "Two ‘weeks ago and pleaded not guilty. The W for murder in Rhode Island is ‘e imprisonment and for abortion not less than five nor more than twenty years. While there havp been numer- ous convictions for murder in Rhode Island, it is said that no person has ever been convicted of the crime of abortion, Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard con- ducteq the case fors the prosecution and introduced only .evidence sufficient to hold the accused for trial in the su- perior court. The first witness was Theresa Bom- ‘bunot, who gave in detail the con- nection “of Dr. Senior with the case that resulted in the death of her sis- ter, Katfe, which was of a decidedly incriminating nature. At the comelu- -sion of her testimony, Dr. Senior, who was without counsel, said he would reserve cross-examination. The other Witnesses were Angelo Bombunot, a ‘dbrother, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, med- ical examiner for Westerly, and Dr. Asa S. Briggs, of Ashaway, medical examiner for the town of Hopkinton, who, with Drs. Russell B. Smith and John L. May made the autopsy. All the evidence was of a convincing na- ture and ,n support/ of the serious charges. ' The witnesses were not questioned by the accused. n_pro- bation from the state institution. When the doctor was brought into court sub- sequently charged with being a com- mon drunkard, the evidence was not contradicted, and Judge Williams did ?.Ia duty and imposed the usual sen- ence. Two cases were disposed of in the Thlrd district court, before the Senior case was called. e first was that of the liquor seizure case of Po- lice Sergeant Edwin E. West against the vessels and liquors of Rachel Ma- zola of 148 Granite street. The liquors ‘were declared confiscated to the stats and warrant issued for the destructfon of the liquors and the destruction or sale of the vessels containing the same. ‘The second case was the complaint of Thomas E. Brown against the liquors and vessels of Natale Comolo, 87 Oak street, which resulted in like decision by the court. riudge Williams held a esssion of the hird district court in Hope Valley, Thuuday and heard the case of Nath- an B, Lamphere against Isaac B. Mil- ler, charged with an . assault upon Viola Lamphere, at Woodville, June 29, The accused was adjudged guilty and fined $10 and costs. Everett A. Kingsley was counsel for plaintiff and A. T. L. Ledwidge for defencant. '1ooohmrorkmsm|e 1000 T, ot Short Cat Lamb Legs 4002 s Shoulder Veal Roast Small, Lean, Fresh Shoulders - Ib. 14ic NEW POTATOES peck 55¢ doz. 20c ONIONS - doz. 20¢ 2 jars A&P JAM b— 4 SPECIAL-Sale of BROOMS, 23c, 29c and 34c each-SPECIAL 100 Stamps with A&P BAKING POWDER 'large can 50c 135 core” Steak STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich T Thursdays and Sundays at Leaves New York . m. : M Weanesaars: e Fridase et 3 P._m. Exprees service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, BTEAM FITTING 10 Waest Main 8trest, Norviich, Conn. s“hl‘&“?-&un PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will De tuily as easy and coxvealent for you to have the work domd> now as lates when it may be freezing weather, Estimates cheerfully furhished ea any work you mseed done. . F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. With the hope of checking the fre. quent highway robberies in the Brad- ford section, the Westerly town coun- cil has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the per- son, or persons, who held up and rob- bed Dominick Vero, Joseph Ferra, Charles Puccl and Michael Colpalbo, or any one of them. Chief Brown and his men have been devoting much time to these cases and Sheriff John R, Wilcox is assisting in the work, with the hope of arresting the high- waymen. This work was being car- ried on before tire reward was of- fered. It is the general belief in the Brad- ford section that the parties engaged in the recent holdups are the same who robbed David McG. Newall of $2,300 about three years ago and for whose arrest and conviction Mr. New- all offered a reward of $3500 and the sum was duplicated by the town of Westerly. As there was no time limit specified the rewards are still in force. At the conclusion of the testimony for the state, Judge Williams asked the doctor if he had any svidence to introduce or if he had any reason why he should not be found probably gullty and held for trial in the superior court. Dr. Senior asked: Is the charge one of murder? Judge Williams: Yes; the same-upon which you were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Doctor—Is that the charge now? Judge—It f1s. Doctor—In that case, couft cannot accept bail; Judge—Yes, Doctor—Then it is up to me to sub- mit and go to the superior court? Judge—That depends upon the ac- tion of the court; have you any evi- dence to introduce, doctor? Dr. Senior then stepped into the witness stand and, with head bowed, stood there in silence for two minutes. Then Judge Williams said he did not wish to disturb the thoughts of the accused, but asked him if he had any- thing to say in his own behaif. Dr. Senior replie I do not know of anything in particular to say; un- less the counsel for the state wants to_question me. Town Solicitor Agard said he had {no_questions to ask. Judge Willlams then asked the ac- cused if he haq anything to say w] he _should not be found probably guilty. Dr. Senior replied been introduced to warrant the charge of murder and that, according to the evidence in the case ought to be dis- missed right now. I might talk for an hour.or two, but the result would be the same, for T know the personal feel- ing of the court against me. has been provep of murder, as prosecution must prove malice, none has been shown in this case. There is no conyicting evidence here on that charge. 1 can prove that the girl was given the best of medical and surgical skill and I do not consider that I am in_any way responsible for her death. was arrested at half- the district am I right? ROA i CALIFORNIA, |CHICAGO OR THE WEST? DON'T FORGET—The Nickel Plate ! Road offers you lowest one-way Fates 110 all points West. Round Trip Tour- | ist fare daily to California and Pacific | Coast. ' Excellent Service. Through { STONINGTON Wedding Anniversary Cofsbrated— Manise - Costa Marriage — Scouts’ Quarters Being Renovated. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Wanamalker cel Seated tne @t anniversary’ of their « MmITiage entertalning af inner L about 25 friends Wednesday. They recelved many presents. Manise—Costa. ‘Wednesday morning at St. Marys church Joseph Manise and Miss m;- y electric lignted standard and tourist eepers, Hoston 1o Chicago. Unex ed Dining Car Service. Direct con- nections at Chicago, with choice *of routes West there: Before arranging our Western trip, save money by writing me for rates and information. L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street The' annual readjustment of post- masters’ salaries at first, second and third class offices has resulted In many changes, based on the fluctuation of the gross receipts of the offices, There were a number of changes in Rhode Island, some increases and some de- creases, in salaries, effective July 1 last, as follows: Increases—Bristol, from $2400 to $2500; Harrisville, from $1100 to $1300; Kingston, from fourth class to presi- dential, at $1200; PawtucKet, from $3400 to $3500; Peacedale, from $1500 to 31600; Wakefield, from $1800 to 31900; Westerly, from $2800 to $2900; ‘Woonsocket, from $3100 to $3200 Decreases—East Greenwich, from $2100 to $2000: Greystone, from $1200 to $1100; Manville. from $1500 to $120 Natick, from $1100 to $1000; Warren, {from $2100 to $2000. guilty of a breach "of the peace before Judge Breed Wednesday, has been taken to the New London jail to serve = sentence of 60 days. The sweaters for the Stonington ‘High school baseball team have ar- yived and have been distributed among ! the players by the manager; Joan! aley. The sweaters are blue with the letter S in white. Renovating Scouts’ Quarters. The rooms of the Boy Scouts are being redecorated. Much enthusisem is feilt among the boys over the com- ing celebration, when they will take; purt in the parade. The boys are prac- | :.sdu every Tuesday, getting ready for it Borough Briefs. Mrs. J.'H. Odell is visiting at Oak from a visit to her son, Willlam Pal- | spent the Fourth with their parents mier and family, in Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keiley. Hiram Burnett of New York is with I Miss Mary McCarty and Mrs. Ethel his family on Clift street for over | Eastland are attending the Turner Sunday. Normal school in Danbury. P —— Mrs. James Beswick and daughters, Members of Woman's Guild Meet with Misses Alice and Florence Phillips, are visiting relatives in Newport, R, I. Charles Brown—Carl Bentley Big Fish. No evidence has Concert at New Band Stand—Trolley Conductor Injured—Red Men’s In- stallation, A eoncert by the Mystic Cornet band was given Friday evening on the Babeeck lot, East Main street. A new band stand has been erected and the concerts will be held there during the rest of the summer. There was a large attendance, The following program was rendered under the lead- ership of John Eckstein: ~America; Marck Durch Kamfgum Seig; over- ture, Sweet Breir; Forget Me Not In- Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Phillips and Mr. Deming of Bridgeport spent the early part of the week with Mr. Phil- lips' brother, C, H. Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips, Local Laconics. Many ladies from adjoining towns have the Westerly habit. Mrs. Frank Q. Rice of Westerly is the guest of her niece, Mrs, Lucy R. Dawley, in West Kingston. Thirty-five members of the Woman's guild of Grace church and several friends met at the home of Mrs. Charles Bpown, Wednesday afternoon, where a social and busy afternoon was WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. | Ladies’ Improvement Society {lold.' First Meeting—Electricity to Light The Mathewson Hotel 8 3 - Buppe | - 4 NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I, Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard. past six o'clock in the morning while | The members of the People’s Mis- | termezzo; waltz, Life Is & Dream; | furge pi:lzlu. wdgft B Samtang;| the Bethel—Plefisant ' Neighborhood A modern, up-to-date hotel, s Mrs. E. A. Monjo from New -Jersey | On.JAY Way to a market and in an un- |sion Sunday school nicnicked in Ash- | march, Vanguard, by Miss Brown and Miss Hoit of Nor- | Farty: uated directly on the ocean froni i Rrrived Wt the . ‘holiseisor J“Eph[dressed and unpresentable condition jaway, Friday, making the trip by | | Part 2—Selection, Solitude; seren- |.wich 5 3 S - both American and European plans. Wiloos Do Abe eumaner: taken to a cell in the police station. ! trolley car. ale, Love's. Sweet Dream: march,| " e mext meeting is to Be held A The first meeting of the Ladtes’ Im- || B0 oo o b e Mr. and Mrs' Wesley Hale of|.\0 Such action as this could be taken | .. < = : Tenth Regiment; Popular Airs: march, | gust 5 with Mrs. Mary Loda at Bim. | Provement society was held in the Ni- || S 3 SO0 CL0%h o€ 3 % e s A jo8e,, of | against any other docter, but L am not | The Watch Hill fire distriot is con- | Tetth Megiments Populer Ae 3 » | Eust 5 with Mrs Mary Loda at Bim- | antic house Thursday with a good at- | 4 5 H Presoy, of Ruckvfl““h‘ Were ye. | @ member of the Westerly doctors’ |Sidering the purchase of a motor-| oo 2 | B s o MR Mo meeting | tordance. The resignation of Miss | 8. W, & E. . MATHEWSON. . e TCE e T st driven fire apparatus to replace' the S Catilubtrt B Arurl with a picnio-lunch at noon. _. | Alice. Strong_as secretary was accept- gent Eiests o a ra. “| Judge Willlams said he appreciated |2ntiquated hand hose reel. of J] . On the Fitchville road several stalks ed and Mra E. C. Cleveland was elect- ed to fill the ovacancy. It was voted Prentice Walsh of Brooklyn and|the compliment of Dr. Senior to the| The body of Walter Nelson 1s stil | _When the trolley car that left Wes- | Of dahllas are in bloom in the yard doctors of Westerly and added that it {unclaimed at Murphy' .. Nel- |terly at 750 Thursday evening With | of James Beswick. to wire the Bethel for electricity. The | 'Eguntu‘e‘-‘eorfifl";.u:n;furl:.hmw,hdeilnpg&nt%‘;: was his duty to find the accused prob- |son was dknlefl onpn};: ke rscell(s Motorman Oliver and Conductor Bush, I T e et herPending | standing committees reported pros: . ably guilty of the crime as charged and ordered that he be held for trial at the September terin of the superior court for Washington county, There was a large attendance of spectators present, as well as the wit- nesses, the father and step-mother of the week in Hartford with her grand- daughter, Mrs. John Tague. Mrs, John Ayres is Spending the month at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs_Campbell of Springfield at Oid Orchard, Me, Mrs, Herbert Hinckle and children, was near the Tread Mill district, Bush_ who was collecting fares, miss- ed his step and fell to the ground. The car was stopped and backed to where he was lying. His leg and ankle were injured badly. Being able to run the front end of the car, Oliver near here Thursday morning and ac- quaintances, perhaps = relatives, | Massachuseits have been notified, TrLe entertainment committee gave a | IYEDQI"I concerning future activities and | | the sanitary committee reported that | the grounds were in excellent condi- tion. Neighborhood Party. n Kinney & Wyman- Garage 21 Pond Street During the season of 1913 a special type of steel windmill tower was sdopted as the standard lookout tower for forest fire lookout purposes. - The platform on top of the tower is in- { | The town council of Westerly has i authorized Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, to have automobiles and en- } to ; 5 Bt | A nelghborhood party was held Fri- closed to protéct the lookout from sun | the dead girl, and the wife and two |8a&e additional police service, when |was very glad to exchange untll they | Herbert, Jr., Stanley and Wilhelmina | gay evening at Waulheim on Haven | and wind, and is large enough to pro- | children of Dr. Senior. Decessary, as the policemen are ex- |reached Mystic, Bush being able to|have left town for Worcester after | avenue. Games were pliyed and light ( ars I (o] cht vide room for his bed and " working|. The accusation of Dr. Sentor of per- | Pected fo respond to calls from any |sit on a stool. $When he reached Mys- Cirgi tf;fl Jeek at the home of M. | refreshments were served. equipmen sonal feeling against him on the part |Section of the big town, in addition |tic he was relieved and taken to his|and Mrs. J rink. ; ’ = PET 1o patrol duty in the compact part of | home, where he was made comfort-| George Avery of Smith's Corners Recent Arrivals. NIGHT OR T-Y SERVICE the town. Frank Cole, of Pawtuxet, has been appointed by Governor Pothier, a member- of the state board of public roads to succeed Robert B. Treat, of Warwick, resigned. He is fifty-eight years old and has been prominent in politics for thirty years and for the past ten years has been highway com- missioner of the Pawtuxet section of | the town of Warwick, Recent arrivals include Mrs. L. A. Como of Bridgeport at her cottage on | Haven avenue, Mrs. J. C. Eaton and | two daughters, the Misses Lydia and | Lena Eaton, of Monson, Mass, on Mys= | | tic avenue. Mrs. W. A. Como of Washington, D- Caught Big Fish, C. is visiting Mre. L. A. Como. Carl Bentiey was ons of the first | g e ov: B. Bean was e visttor in of the local fishermen to return with | S¢ar CUERTY In Wednestar, =~ a string of bass and pickerel. He had | gaugnter Adelaide, was a visitor on the 21 in his basket and they averaged | grounds Friday. lost a valuable cow this week. Injured Hand. Frederick Kingsley, Ir.. painfully in- jured his right hand while sharpening @ scythe, early in the week. able and medical attention was given him. It will be some days before he will be able to resume work. Funeral of Theodore Bailey. The funeral of Theodore Bailey was held Friday morning at 11 o'clock from his residence on CIift street. Rev. ‘Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church,_conducted the services, Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were James McKendrick, Waiter D, Sheehan, Herbert Gledhill, AT ANY HOUR Telophone 1231 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST L°1:2 pounds - cach. The limousine of Louis G. Zeichel COLCHESTER Jerome Spencer. ; Finihie Bildy. Cotbast was on the arounds vesterday. 148 Main Strost, Norwich, Conn Death of Uriah Jones—B. Maiofes P Men eaton Miss Ada Stoddard has finished her | nis amiiy Thoegay oo e visited Eined i A el :Cass The newly elected officers of Sas-|studies in the Norwich Business col- | - e Iiarold Cleck and’children® are sacus tribe, No. 45, Independent Order of Red Men, lege and bas Pomfret Center. left for her home in ¥ occupying the New London house. Uriah Jones, 73. died at the Middle- were raised to their | The campers are grieved to learn of PR ey Middle- | tumps at the rezular meeting Wed-| Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fustwood and |the deaths of Mre. Richard &, Latimer | Towed e o e He has 10l |nesday night. Those raised o their ' guests, Mr. and Mrs Walter Mills of | and Thomas Latham, both -of Gales & embertof orpentering business 07 | stumps by Debuty Great Sachém Ben- | Newark, N. J., left Thursday for Wa- | Ferry. They have been campers hers his wife, a brother and one sister. |Jamin H. Rose and suite from Nomo- | terbury after spending a few days | for many years. , James Thomas of lchanon. was | wantuc tribe of New London were: | here at the home of Edward Jones. Electrio . > ED, caller i it . | Sachem, Charles R. Geer; senior sag- Mrs. Encs and children have re. HARRIET E. BRE Souring way. " Triday, with his new |,more “John Theihuer; junior saga- | turned to Preston after a few days | z Rules . Eor s'"“;"" “t’h‘""""‘ /| Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory William Kramer and family left | OTe. Stanton King; prophet, | stay at Pleasant View. > “‘!’,S Do “°‘Th’r‘m:m 0. landlo; Evening appointments taken. town this (Saturday) mornine far theis | Charies E. Stoddard: coMector of wam- | Mrs. Elias Stockett was a recent | for the maittress is mlke hard | feclings, also. pum, William Van Pit; first sannap, o, e tetit with. A i . aged. visitors in Jewett City. Frank Mabbitt; second sannap, Harry home in Cambridge, Mass., Frank Allen Tracy. has purchased a | after a week's visit with Mrs. Kramer's par- % | Mitchell; guard of wigwam, Fred |runabout. | Remember they are ag gfi; fi‘;’ a!fia#:: vf:rlen 1?7[:;1‘:: r;‘;f_ | Ketchum; guard of forest, Louis Bat-| The Yantlc cl’:‘uel‘ mr;‘s bfuikflngt fl:;;nse your landlord’s .:?s';:;qmfl; : AentRior. this Blace: ty. 2 3 {ana the bdrick house at the foot of oo ’n‘""ol m"“k*‘"mw b Get A SANITARY ice bLOXs, Alfred Miner of East Haddam was Brevitios. Schoolhouse Hill are being shingled | Plicased, P e. | | with tarred paper shisgles. FITCHVILLE Thank your landlady for the atten- tions of her children. It is but an innocent curiosity which prompts them to explore your trunk. Get on good terms at once with your calling on friends in town Friday. Mrs_ Laura Austin of Berlin was the guest ‘of friends in town Friday. Miss Katherine O'Connell of East Hampton is the guest of her sisters Mr, and Mrs, George Edgcomb and family of New York are guests of Mr> Edgcomb’s father, John Elgcomb, Mrs, Stephen Palmer has returned Mrs. Good-housekeepers— are now being shown. Miss Eleanore Lynch of Bristol, R. 1. | fellow boarders. Maybe vou can bor-| The prices are very reas- on Pleasant street for a few days’ va- * is visiting her ndmother, Mrs. Eliz- | Tow money from them. A SANITARY, nice, clean ice box means a cation. % from a few days’ visit with friends in | abeth Foley: : Do not eall your ianiloard a rob-| onable. o J(?;:‘réheBsrt:gs}:\:HE;)f F:/&::_mamw was| Hartford, R X William McManus has returned from be;e He may be glll:lyra thief. i D ON HOUGETOI healthy family. Every woman should have JPretariok ‘A Buith of Hew Britaln (xi s e Son aeGcRikY raturid to § & WEis (VIEH With sSintives. i) AT6- b e e New York Friday. At the Congregational church Sun- day services in the morning at 10.30..) Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, Christian Endeavor society in the chapel at 6.15 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. the Rev. B. M. York of Ceylon will give an illustrated lecture in _ the chapel, Two Cases Against B. Maiofes, The case of the stats vs, B. Malofes ners. It is guite rude to-become ex- citey and babble incoherently if food is brought te the tabl If you are asked to sing, de it. It is their own fault. ‘When strolling in the meadow{ see the bull before he sees you. In plucking Iruit from the trees, se- i lect the best You are entitled to it, heaven Do nol t!low the hired. mu te ba- come famillar (\xlll_ you tic, R, L , Thomas Sullivan and children, Jane and Thomas G., of Norwich, are Spending several days with Mrs. Sul- livan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Timo- thy Causghlin, Mjss Aileen Brasil of Norwich spent Wednesday and Thursday at the heme of Mr. , and Mrs. Timothy Coughlin. Misses Henrletta and Deris Authler spent the latter part of last week with Miss Marie Pratt of Taftville. was in town Thursday. Thornton Williams of Kingston, N. Y., is visiting his grandparents at the Homestead on Broadway for a few weeks. A. N. Lewis returned to New Bri- tain Friday morning after a few days’ visit in town. Gave Land to Academy. James Catler of Boston, who recent- ly gave to Bacon academy the Martha Photographer Shannon Building, ® Norwich, Cenn. Thel-‘mwhgu a new, up-to-date ice box. More sanitary ice bo;:es are being madq every year, and we keep on hand always the newest styles. It will be a pleasure to keep your food in such ice boxes as we sell. Come, see them and. £ind out about our reasonable prices. \Clark property on South Main street, is wisiting friends in town. Clayton D. Barton of Rast Hamp- ton was calling on friends here Thurs- day. for assault on a child was trieq be- fore Justice Myron R. Abell in Grange hall Thursday morning. Attorney Frank L. McGuire of New Londén was counsel for Maiofes and Thomas M. Misses Annle and Nellie Brady have | retarned after spending several days with relatives in Worcested and Bos- ton, drink.) Go home ten days soomer than yo: expected fo. This may save your nfn Invariably. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester caller Friday. A good sized crowd attended the moving picture show Friday evening in Tip Top hall. The feature picture was entitled In the Fangs of Jealousy. ‘There were dsm..! | A dance was held Shields for the state.. The defendant was found guilty and was fined $1 and costs. The case of the Jewish school trustees v? B. Maiofes for an unsettled account was also brought before Judge Abell. The same attor- Mrs. Elizabeth Foley has returned from- a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A, J. Lynch of Bristol, R. L Miss Winnifred Kelley is_spending a few days with her aunt, .Ynhn Vernon in Boston. Jeremhh Fields of M N: Y., spent the heliday inlds. caville, I,I- dl» Just when a thoughtful man setties comfortably back in his chair with the feeling that the world is growing better every bl " mz&-::: u?' picks up the paper and sees ere was an unusually Igrz:( rmw‘ of hflu,. ably tlr-.ed