Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 8

Buumy Cases Before Pardon Bnard“""m‘ehfl Few Prisoners Who Received Sentences in This County Will Petition for Release From Wethersfield—Two are Life | Cases—Forty-Six Applications Altogether Will be Be- fore Board in December. Forty-six convicts now in prison at Wethersfield have flled notices with Benator Harry W, Reynolds, clerk of the board of pardons, that they will apply to the board for pardon at its gession on the second Tuesday in De- cember. In the list are ten from New London county and one from Middle~ sex. These are the following: New London County. Alexander Savage, sentenced in 1913 1o from one to three years for robbery, applies for the first time. He says he is innocent of the offense for which he was convicted. ‘William H. Dennis, sentenced In 1913 for abandoning his wife and co- habiting with another woman, applies for the first time, saying that he “be- jieves that justice would be better il- lustrated if he was given his liberty in order that he may support his chii~ dren.” Joseph Alferio, sentenced in 1912 to from five to ten years for assault with intent to murder, applies for the first iUme, saying that he has testifled for the state with Frank Serratto, that Serratto has been pardoned and that ue things he should be also. Addie Burns, sentenced in 1808 to from 12 to 20 years for carnal abuge vf a minor female, applies for the sec- »nd time, saying that she is innocent e for which she was con- Kate Cobb, sentenced to life impris~ WILL CLEAR TITLE » ON PRESTON PROPERTY. Suit Brought by Daniel Guile Against Man and Wife Who Can't Be Found. Weight Thin men and women who would like to Anmuo (hulr welght wlth lc or 15 ealthy, “stay there” fat s utne Sargol with me: hile and note re- Eatth. Tifare 1o a @00d fest worth try- lnl First welgh yourself and measure Then e Sargol—one tab- eal—for two weeks. Then welgh and measure again. It # fsn't a flu-dun of how you look or feal or wha yaur friends: say and think. the tape measure will uu th-lr own no:—y. and most any thin 'nln.l.n easil; onment in 1579, applies for the fitth |M&n or woman can casuy d9 froum time, saying that she “has se for deys h lol!nwi this simple di- 36 years, which 'is Mufl a life gect!nn. ’ n‘l. the nev’; flesh sentence.” She asks-for her release, put. that she “may spend the remainder ot her life with her children.” Frank ne, sentenced last June to from 18 to- 25 years for abuse of a minor female, asks for pardon on the ground that his'sentence is excessive. Frank Minor, sentenced in 1912 to from one to four -years for indecent assault, applies for the first time, say- ing that he thinks he has been suffi- ciently punizhed. George Gleason, sentenced in 1906 to life hnpflsonment. asks for a pardon, saying that his lawyer will present his case. Harry Epstein, sentenced for horse theft in 1910, asks for a pardon on the ground that he is not guilty of the crime. Willlam 'H. Gardner, sentenced in 1912 to from two to five years for abuse of a female, applies for the first time. He says: ‘I was not guilty of the crime and I haye lots of the best men in my town, North Stonington, where I was brought up, that will siga any papers for my relegse. They know 1 am innocent.” iddiesex County. b William J. D. Fowler, sentenced in 1912 to from 5 to 19 years for indecent assault, applies for a pardon, the appli- cation being his third. He says a law- yer will present his case. 0l does not of itself make fat, blll m! xln‘ ‘with your food it turns the ars and lt‘re es of what you h.vs eaten Into rioh, tipe fat-producin, nourishment for thé tissues and bloo —prepares_it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily ac- cept. All this nourishment now gjlu from your body as waste. But rgol stops “the waste and does it quic] ! makes the fat-producing -oonlenls of the very same meals you are eating now d"eh"l g)ollndt and _pounds of healthy fles! etween wour skin and b‘o Qt aSiu" gol is lsaxe. pleasant, effl- clent and inexpensivi od and other leading 1 it in large boxes—forty to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money k. ployed. and we should have a ‘clear conception of just what can be accom- plished and what cannot.’ It is rignt here a misunderstanding is likely to occur. It is true that men and women cannot be made virtuous by statute and ordinance, Honesty and virtue are traits of character, and character is formed by education and growth, not by law. ‘Nevertheless, while admitting the futility of attempting to make pev- ple virtuous by legislation, we can and vice as difficult and dangerous as pos- sible. We pursue this course in rega:d to theft, burglary and arson, why not against prostitution? Laws Are Not Enforced, As a matter of fact, there is legisla- tion enough, but the laws are not en- forced. The practical questions are, Can the laws against prostitution be enforced and is it worth while to en- ‘ HARTFORD DOCTOR BEFORE NORWICH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dr. Edward B. Hooker Read Paper Upon the Abatement of Prostitution we should .make the opportunity..for || Table Linen SPECIAL VALUES . Fine quality Mercerized Table Damask, permanent lustrous finish, eight pat- terns to select from, regu- lar 66c quality at a yard.. 70-inch Irish Table Dam- ask, strictly all linen and good weight, four patterns, regular 98c quality at a 49c 79¢c S. Table Sets—consisting of Table Cloth and one dozen Nap- kins—g$3.50 to $47. 50 a set. Napkins—in 5-8 and 3-4 sue for ordinary and special occasions—$1.50 to $25 00 a dozen. Table Cloths—of Irish, Scotch and Austrian Damask, all grades—at $1.50 to $22.50 each. Luncheon Cloths—both hemstitched and scalloped, sizes More important than usual is this Sale of Thanksglvmg Since the outbreak of war there has been sharp advances in prices of all grades. these Linens in March and they were delivered to us the last week of July before the war-advanced prlces of the last three months begun. You Will Not Pay Any Advance Prices If You Buy Your Thanksgiving Linens Here We bought NEW YORK & PORTO RICO S.5. CO. General Office, 11 Broadway, New York or any railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. steamers, fine service, rea- force them? The answer is Yes. The YArd .ecicesscecscesescane sonable rates. Early bookings should A sult to clear up the title of & tract| At its regular monthly meoting held|1aWs can be enforced and tueir en-|f ., S 36, 45 and 54 inch—at $1.00 to $6.00 each. Be made with me Tor ‘preferred ‘ac- pf land that he owns in Preston has Mond: i t the Wi forcement is the first and most im- g xtra. ‘commox ons. & to Georgia, Reen brougnt by Daniel . Guile of Doine b e At portant step fn tho abatement of pros- Bleached All Linen, Irish Luncheon Napknu.——hemshtched and scalloped, sizes 12, Florida anq ail Southern Koserts and North Stonington agains ellezora | tion, with the president, H. M. = 8 o e g : Buro] il -orders Baker and ———— Baker, her hus- Do b e any Community can be Cosed and kest price. $1.35—Syecial prico $1.00 14 and 15 inch—at $2.50 to $12.50 a dozen. e aalnpt atiustisn: band, both formerly of Sei am i par d v ceeeeeeiiiaiiiaas . . 2, but mow of parts unknown. v | was by Dr Bdwars Beccher Hooker| suliciently aroused (o demand it. Nof 3 7 Tray Cloths—good assortment of standard sizes—price John A. Dunn The plaintiffs claim is that the two| of Hartford, who was a member of|that I do not assert that prostitution 71-inch Silver Bleached ¢ defendants named never signed a deed pf this property which was given on March 3, 1865, to Benjamin, Samuel and Aaron Lucas of Preston by Jo- eph C. Perkins of New York city and Nancy Perkins, his wife, Joseph J.. Miner of Norwich, Bellezora Baker of Setma, Ala., and Mrs, Baker, her hus- band, and William P. Nash of Preston. Subsequently the property in ques- tion was deeded by the Lucases to Charles B. Lucas of Presto then on April 12, 1913, by Charles B. Lucas to Sherwood B. Potter of Norwich, who conveyed it fo the plaintiff in this case | went on to consider many phases of | duestions the distinction already made kins, size 27-inch, regu- i rong co i 2 Ay of| between private immorality and prosti- g . ten in strong companies. »n June 3, 1914, the subject and to suggest remedial| boron shania. bo boors in mind cand | 12T price $10.00—S; ASBESTOS PROTECTIVE PADS % The plaintiff asks that the defend- A 1 the distinctis betw: b2 B . 3 P 3 nts be required to set forth the ma | He said tn pert: i A e A ki Newest ideas in Protective Pads, made of asbestos, fitted J'"':"""'““ h_‘"{“ is a ure o eir erse m for €l The Man, the Woman and the Oppor- That segregation never eegregatcs, A few odd Table Cloths to match ith removable d hable colors. These we have eature this insurance tourt to act upon, and also asks for a tourt decree which shall establish the Jlaintiffs title as go0d and valld, ds- | ~Three factors enter Into Drosti-| seerig st honbescsr i Same the mose || resular prices. IS Yoriia ) Sha polloy. sarring the defendants from ever as- | tution and Into every form of the| cffestive blo wis delivered. becamse the $5.00 and upwards. terting any cialm to the property. A.| social evil—the man, the woman and| commercial side of the business is hit, Remnants of Table Damasks, odd S i. Bailey appears as attorney for the| the opportunity. To begin with the|ware Dr. Hookers answer to these|] and discontinued lines in Cioths Individual Mats, round or oval, thoroughly heat-proof, re- L. J. FONTAINE plaintiff. IN ALL OUR the Hartford vice commission in 1912, and in his paper, which he read be- fore the doctors of Norwich, upon The Abatement of Prostitution, he spoke from information that had the backing of facts and figures learned through that and his own experiences as a practicing physician of many years, After declaring that the somewhat prevalent idea that it is almost useless to combat the social evil is 2 falacy held by those who have not studied the problem thoroughly, Dr. Hooker houses of ill fame can be put and kept out of busincss. This has now been done in many cities, large and smal, and the number that is changing from the old policy of toleration and segr.- gation is constantly increasing. It may be fairly asked, and should be asked, said the doctor, What will any community gain by this course? Are there fewer prostitutes? Is there less protitution? Is there less venereal disease? Is there less temptation to immorality Before answering these measures, but makes a center from which the tunity woman factor. Why do women be- come prostitutes? The main reason, the overwhelming reason, is that men demand sexual gratification, and so strong, so imperative is this demand that women supply it. I do not as- sert that women are without passion, questions. Reformatory for Women Needed. A reformatory for women is greally inmates of the houses of ill fame, but for the clandestine prostitutes and can be thus abolished, but only that needed in this state, not only for the | Table Damask, our stand- ard grade and strictly all linen, fine patterns, a reg- Sl 00 ular $1.39 quality at a yard o Napkins at the following special prices a dozen— 5-8 glze at 95c, value $1.25. 21-inch, $1.95. value $2.50. 22-inch, $2.75, value $3.50. VERY SPECIAL! 20 dozen genuine Hand- woven Irish Linen Nap- recial $6.98 price a dozen. the foregoing sizes at 33 1-3 per cent. less than Napkins, in various and Napkins—all at extra great reductions. Etc., in range 25¢ to $1.00 each. SCARFS, CENTER PIECES, DOILIES, ETC. Comprehensive showing of Scarfs, Center Pieces, Doilies, Cluny Lace, Japanese and Mexican Drawn Work, in all sizes. for all size tables, either square or round—at $3.50, $3.98, Doilies—price range 19¢c to $1.00 each Center Pieces—price range 50c to $12.50 each Scarfs—price range 98¢ to $9.50 each movable and washable—at 10c to $1.00 each. Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Strong Companies When you insure with this agenoy your policy is writ- The prompt, equitable ad- agency. It's good policy to Insurance and Real .Estate, May Building, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, own time, there may come a race of Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. A. R Manning, that the boys might have a better Norwich, Conn. | other female delinquents. adil is no | Young men and young women in whom | Miss B. Counterman. opportunity to attend school ':i‘;;;?eazh?‘:‘::; :gent‘;:echpumr‘:xeerzaif place for them. A considerable per | there shall be innocence and know-| Miss Ruth Potter, district visitor—| It Is also claimed that there had Women In the geeat majority of cases.| cent. of these women can be reformed, | ledgo and purity, who will 1lift the|Mrs, P. T. Connell, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, | been trouble in the family and that e T oubt thare oy S venses:| taught occupations and restored as | standard of private and civic morality | Mrs. H, N. Ford, Mrs. James McNally, | the family relations became so strain- - . with abnormally strong sexual desires, | Constructive and not destructive mem- | & little higher each generation? I be-| Miss Elizabeth Sherman, Mrs. Maryjed that Gordon and his wife decided lmk over our lm of who tempt and lead men astray, Svch | Pers of eoclety. lieve the present agitation of this| Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Wulf. to live apart. Gorden went to the c There Is Hardiy A Woman | Not only should the house of ill fame subject, unpleasant though it may oe Miss Harriet Park, district visitor— home of Frank Adams, where his wife women are exceedingly dangerous, and | . - < st ; 4| b closed. but the disorderiy saloon | in some aspects, and in some instances | Mrs, Eliza Welr, Mrs. R. P. Rose,|was living on Saturday night and was cfla‘s, H Blank Who Does Not Rely Upon | 5355, a5 ot soclety and in any com_ | 20, 01*5e supprossed. The part whioh | carried to excess, Is a righteous move- | Mrs. G. & Miner, Mrs. W. S, Casel| ¢ Tnore over night. o orse efs Lydi.. E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. the disorderly saloons and restaurants play in the furtherance of clandestine prostitution is very important. Every community can do valuable preventive work. Wholesome amuse- they are the exception and it cannot be denled that man's desire is the main reason for woman's downfall. I do not mean that women already prostitutes do not entice men, but that ment and will lead to a lessening of the ancient evil, not utterly hepeless because so old, for we are attacking it with a better understanding and, let us hope, with a new conscience. Mrs. H. A. Ecclestone, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. S. L. Hull, Mrs. Robert |t Hull, Mrs. F, W. Marion, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. D, F. Powers, Mrs. Remus Stanton, Master Claude Stanton, Miss ‘Neighbors complained on Sunday af- awu veen guarrel- ing going on within the house after the arrival aof Gordon a-d tha: as ae had not been seen on Sunday the sit- J. O. and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer e ment ehould be provided, especiaily ey Elizabeth Service, Mrs. F. L. Weaver. carded as suspicious. n“'dl?rmhcetunn.m. 1 had inflammation, the frst Step downwards le iaken. Inloutdoor recreation. Places of evening TO UNITED WORKERS Mrs. R. A. Kinney, districtc visitor— Word was sent to Constable M. J. eadaches in the back of my ner.k the mirl to take it This element of|2musement should be supervised anl Mr. Alfred Adam, Mrs. W. A. Chap- £ vntville and he made an and a weakness all | the woman factor is therefora realty | atched. as in and about these resorts | Contributions Have Boon Made|Pell. Mrs. Annie Connell, Mrs. Ellen Investisation. csused by female | & man factor and will be considered | OPOrtunity and temptation oceur. S e Connell, Mrs. John Combles, Mrs.| Mr. Gordon slept in the house that TbeL L Cha man co. more at length later. ‘Wornen policemen should be appointed roug st Winfred Dawley, Mrs, Margaret Keat-| night. He did not come down to 0 p % in every city, for women with author- ing, Mr. Henry Kilroy, Mrs. David|breakfast or dinner Sunday and at 5 . Many Mental Defectives ity can often influence and protect| Following are additional contribu-| Kinney, Mrs. Margaret Mara, Mrs.|0'clock in the afterncon Mrs. Gordon | }4 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. cel]e.nt results that I young girls better than men. The Man Factor. The man factor in the problem, said Another reason why women become prostitutes is because a large per cent of such women are mentally defective. was tions to the United Workers, who made their contributions through the district visitors: ‘Mfs. B. A. Breed, district visitor— George Randall, Mrs, Timothy ields. Miss Mary St. J. Rudd, district vis- itor—Mrs, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, Mrs. Thurston Barbour, Miss S, J. Beebe, sent the younger boy upstairs to see what was the matter. The boy report- ed that he could not awaken his father., Then Mrs. Gordon investigated am now ‘eelingfim. They have t!{e physical development| the doctor, is his lack of control, but Mrs. Waiter Buckingham, Mrs, J. J.| Genéviev MoJ AT and found her husband dead. Beside ° 18 or 20 with % po Mrs. Mrs. J. J.| Genévieve ennett, Mrs, Arthur|an und 1 I recommend the | Srme of —oman J;‘:,,fl:*,’{:; and pas | the doctor gald that he believed that| Ficlgs, Mre, T. R Craney, Mrs. WHlsky.| Mitchell, Mrs. A. H. Mott, Mrs, Corl[his chin’'was an empty bottle Which a l e s & Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be publish my letter. here is scarcely a neighbor around me tho does not use your medicine.’’—Mrs, L F. JorNsoN, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- | the mental development of children of 9 or 10 or 12, and with the com- prehension of their surroundings, of the meaning of life, of its responsi- bilitles and dangers, which normal girls of those ages posse: No won- der they succumb to the temptations :;hlch pursuing man alluringly offers em. greater than it had been in times past. Tell Children the Truth. In this self control of passion lies the hope of the slow. gradual decrease of the social evil. What therefore can be done to help men exercise greater self restraint? Begin early with the children and tell them the truth about Mrs. A. W. Jarvis, district visitor— Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong. Mrs. H. D. Avery, Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom, Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran, Mrs. George Fens- ley, Mrs, Henry B. Fenton, Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mrs. Wm. H. Hall, Mrs. Wm. H. Harder, Mrs. James Herrick. Mrs. Harry H. Hill, Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs. A, W. Jarvis, Mrs. George Kampf, Weltie. MAHAN FILES CORRECTED ELECTION EXPENSE STATEMENT Finds He Spnt $568 Instead of $450 As At First Reported had contained acid. : Constable M. J. Hickey remained there until the arrival of Medical Ex- aminer M. E. Fox at 11 o'clock Sun- day night and Dr. Fox pronounced the case suicide, Justice Smiddy had been called by Constable ‘Hickey to go in search of a Salem man who it is claimed, had Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. m, Illinois. = themselves. Answer -truthfully and | Mrs, Nellie Kilkenny, Mrs. Edward B taken his departure from the Adams “ % Effect of Environment wisely their questions and the ques-| Kinmey, Mrs. Floyd May, Mrs. Wm.| Next Wednsday is the last day for{home before Gordon was found dead, Bring the babies and we'll Experience of a Nurse. The bellef is widespread that work- | tions they do not dare ask. The first| McQuirk, Mrs. John O'Neil. ~ Miss| C3Rdidates at the rcent state election,|pyt when the medical examiner gave Poland,N.Y.—*In my experience as a arse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound is a great ledicine. I wish all women with fe- :le troubles would tak:hu. I took it en passing through the of ife with great results and Iglh:fim- ymmend the Compound to all my pa- ents if I know of their condition in me. I will gladly do 2ll I can to help thers to know of this great medicine.’® Mrs. HORACE wam, Poland, Her- mer Co., N. Y. If you milldonoedngu!mg\mm iowiag&;nzlh , but at once e o 24 inkham’s Vegetable If you want special advice write ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Couy onfidential) Lynn, Mass, ing girls become prostitutes because of the low wages they receive and that a higher wags, say $9 or $10 per week instead of $6 or $8, would pre- vent their entering the ranks of pros- titution. Careful investigations do not bear out this view. It is undoubt- edly true, however, that the environ- ment, the home life, the social status in effect, have much to do with de- termining their course of life. A com- mon-place home, lack of pleagant s ciety and amusement, are likely to drive a girl to seek companions and pleasures outside the home, and if both companions and pleasures are of a sort to make her think lightly of virtue she may be led astray, when she would have prhaps been safe in the right sort of home. A second factor in prostitution is the opportunity. However great the de- sire of both parties to the transaction, if the opportunity for sexual commerce is not obtainable the commerce is pre- vented. Here the police’ powers of nine years of life are in some respects the most important in the formation of character of the whole life. The senses are wonderfully alert, receptive of im. pressions and the memory is remark- ably retentive. It is of the highest im- portance - that jmpressions indelibly planted during these years should oe of the right kind. Therefore do not be afraid to inform them according to their capability to understand. With the statement of facts hold before them high fdeals of manhood and woman- hood. Do not refrain from telling them what they ought to know because you wish to keep them pure and innoceat. ‘While you—their parents—are refrain- ing someone else is imparting wrong ideas instead of right ones. An Erroneous Doctrine. One reason why men have been licentious in the past and why we may hope they will be less so in the future —a somewhat remote future, I admit — is the doctrine of -hyslological neces- sity- Physicians have taught, and un- ’ONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES, 'REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! [0 CENTS We_ Baa Colds, Indiges- jon, Sallow. Skin and Miserable Head- rhes .come from a torpid liver and pustipated bowels, which cause your lomach to become filled with undi- ssted food, which sours and ferments ke garbage in & swill barrel. That's Elsie Peck, Mrs. H. K. Reed, Mrs. Per- sis M. Vars, Mrs. John W. Walker, Mrs, John W, Walsh, Mrs. Edwflrd Weln- ert. Mrs. Louis Waltz, district szitm\— Mrs. Charles Lester, Mrs. Louise Louise Waitz. Miss Addie R. Heath. district visitor —Mrs. Willls Austin, The Misses Bliss, Mrs, L. W. Bacon, Mrs. C. R, Butts, Miss Adelaide Butts, Miss Matilda Butts, Mrs. D. W. Davis, Miss S. L. Huntington, Miss Jessie Hyde, Miss Louise Hyde, Miss S. C. Hyde, Mrs. E. J. G Miss _ Louise Sturtevant, Miss Van Cleef, Mrs. Julian Williams. Mrs, C. Morgan Williams. Mrs, Charles Saxton, district visitor —Mrs, E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. B. Bliven, Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. R. Cockran, Mrs. G. C. Hull, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. McConnell Mrs. J. P. Mur- phy, Mrs. H. B. Porter, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mrs, E. R. Van Hornig, Mrs. ‘Wheeler. Miss Jessle Hyde, district visitor — political agents, committee treasurers and others who may come within the scope of the statut, to file returns of recipts and expenses with the scre- Th neglect to comply with the statute makes the person liable to a pnalty of $25 for each day of neglect. tary of state. mente ended wer as follows: tionery, etc., $168; town, $450. George E, Hinman of Willimantic, republican candldate general, reported expenses as follow: J. Henry Roraback, chairma®.repub- lican state central committee, $1,000; traveling expenses, etc., $36.94; “certificate’” Mahan of the scond district. Mr. Mahan states that his expenses Fred A. Lonne, s A. T. Miner, chair- man_ democratic 'town committee of Nw London, $300; T. F. Griffin, demo- cratic town committeman of Middle- This is a total of $568. His former statment gave a total of $100. In the batch for of state- Tiled Monday there was an am- By Congressman attorney out the statement that it was a case of suicide the search was discontinued. Gordon was last seen alive by mem- bers of the family in an upstairs bed- room about 3 o'clock Snday afternoon and he was then reading a newspaper. ELET L S L HEARD WHITEHEAD LECTURE. Norwich Peoples Went to New London Monday N Night. catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety OLD DR. LES 18 now HARRIS’ menutacturea. _and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from \e ovwner of the original prescription. MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, D. Nerwich., Conn. Price One " Dollar. Among some of the Norwich peopie who attended the banquet and lecture by H. Whitehead at New London Mon- day evenine in the Y. M. C. A. gym- pasium were L. M. Crandall, Russell Hunt and Mr. Ricker. Mr. Whitehead gave a very interesting talk on Sales- manship and answered many ques- tions. He is consldering giving a talk to the students of the Norwich Com- mercial school this (Tuesday) morning and the night students of that school will attend the public lecture at the REMEDY FOR total. the state and community can be em- | fortunately some still teach, the er-| Mrs, Frederick Frasfer, Mrs. Rowland| $-056.94. P e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN roneous doctrine that continence and | Hill, Mrs, Thomas Duane. Sidney A. Brown, New London health are incompatible. For the great mn.Jorlly of men it may be emphatic- ly asserted that the highest degree ot hafl.“h is entirely compatible with absolute continence. There are exce, tions, to be sure, but those exceptions are pathological and not normal. I do not say this restraint is easy or agree- able, but is entirely possible. Another reason why we may hope that men will be more self controlled as ¢ time goes on Is that we know now how dangerous, how terrible are the venereal diseases from which proati- tutes are practically never free. When & young of 1l fame or the rooming house of the prostitute is more dangerous than the Ppesthouse of smallpox he will be less liable to enter therein. skin, severs colds, everything horrible and nauseating. A C\nana tonight will surely straighten you out by mor; —a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget .your children—their little insides need a good, gentle, man fully realizes that a house Mrs. T, J. Wattles, district visitor— Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. T. W. Bryant, Mrs. Sarah Fred- enburgh, Mrs. Edwin Gay, Mrs. Sarah Holcomb, Mrs., Allen Kinney, Mrs. E. R. Kinney, Mrs. Wm. Kinney, Benj. Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. B. ‘W, Lathrop, Mre. John Stapleton. Mrs, Alfred Fournier, Houlihan, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. John Teft. Miss Kate A. Rudd, district visitor —Mrs, Henry Butler, Mr. Patrick Burke, Mrs. N. D. Chase, Mrs. Thomas Dawson, In memory of Mrs. David Dean, Mrs, Martin Durr, Mrs. Carlos Eccleston, Mrs. Wm. Howard. Mrs. Abje Hale, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Dowdall, Mrs, Fred Karkutt,” Mrs. R. county, $201. James Geddes, New Haven county. $399.74. C. C. l\hddlebrook! Litchfield coun- ty. $292. John 0 Fox, Windham county, $300, consisting of $100 each td the follow- ing chairmen committees: of Joseph Lane. SUICIDE IN MONTVILLE, Charles’ Gordon of Raymond " Hill Drank Carbolic Acid. demc John O’Rourke, Willi- mantic; George Pilling of Danielson; Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘e guarantee our service to be the bnc at the most reasanable prices. town Yowll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get 2 jar at once from the nearest drug store. It:is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does mot blister. Brings ease and comforz while it is being rubbed on! MRS. G. P. STANTON se first step to untold misery—indi- gases, ol Jealousy bdbrought about through the attentions which his wife was receiv- ing from another man, it is sald, caused Charles Gordon of Raymond Hill, 50 years of age, and a farmer by occupation, to take his own life by _drinking carbolic acid on Sunday. For the past eight or nine months Mrs. Gordon had been working in the Pequot mill In Montvile and had maintained a temporary home in that vicinity. Tha husband continued to run his farm at Raymond hill, visiting the residence of his wife two or three days a week. With Mrs. Gordon were| Be sure you get the genuine gmfi their two sons, nine and. seven years | TEROLE. . imitations- — - Oid._ The reason whish the motherfiad | whet you ‘esk for. The Musterols| Take given for ing to her ndw Cleveland, Ohio, Vo ~ STEROLE is recommended by 52 Shetucket Street. docto and nurses. Millions of jars 2 oup St Neok Asthima, - Neurai: |13 showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter ‘We must not ask or expect too much from the suppression of the houses of il fame, though their suppression is the first and imperative pmceaure in the warfare against commercialized vice. But however inadequate this may be it is nevertheless well wor:a daing and doing thoroughly. No com- munity that takes this position will ever regret it. Real progress in the abatement of prostitution will come only through the slow growth of the race to clearer understanding and a greater self control, Higher Ideals. it too much to hope that not sim- time, but in man cleansing, too, occasionally. Lane, Mrs. Everett Rogers, Mrs. Julius Kies, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Edminston, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Charles D. Rudd, Miss Kate Rudd, Miss A D. Rudd, Miss M. St. J. Rudd, Mrs. Chas. Sterry, Mrs. Jabez Sterry, Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs. Joseph Schwenk, Mrs. Henriotta Tefft, Mrs. Charles Tufts, Miss M, E. Wattles. Mrs. John Beswick, district visitor | maint —Mrs. John Beswick, Mrs. Mary Ladd Mrs, Wm. Robinson; Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. W. T. Williams, a friend. Mrs, Arad. ing, district visitor— Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Tracy, Mn. John Kil- roy, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mrs. Pendle- Mapning, Mrs. H. Bishop, ~ T gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, In 250 and S0c %m”aasa: a special large m size or ). DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 wm ¥y i