Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915 Take a Tip from Ei_t%ql{ty’s Lip T Micutons Windtdioe Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Cleanse Your Blood, Rayitalize Your Pores and Make Your Skin Cleanwand Clear. It is a positive crime the way some women try to remove facial blemishes by the use of creams, acids, massages, Iotions, electri , ete. lines only mar with your “l1 Wish Ali Women Could Feel the Exquigite Charm of a Good, Clear Complexion and a Healthy Skin.” 75 s have a rep- for blood purify that no e world can approach, thousands of monstrated blood the eir own rds_of after remedy in the country what th do for Stew DEFENSE PUT ON ONE WITNESS N used Did Not Take the Stand—Argu- ments Were Begun—Attorney Cronin Sp;ke First for the State—Attorney Smith Argued for the Accused and Will be Followed by Attorney Morgan. I the morning and a short time in the afternoon was occupied by the state in producing witnesses in the trial of the Morton case in the superior court here on Wednesday. Then the defense put on one witness, and when her examination and cross examina- tion had been concluded the attorneys for Morton announced that they rested. The accused did not go on the stand in his own gefense, Then the attorneys began the argu- ments to show why on the evidence that has been presented Thomas I Morton, alias Thomas . M should or should not be found guilty the charge of making an indecent as- sault upon Frances M. Fraser on Dec. 16th last in Frank’s Inn in New Lo don. When court adjourned at 4.35 until the niext day at 10 a. m., Attorney Daniel M. Crenin had made the first arsument for the state and Attorney Clayton B. Smith had made the firs argument for the defense. When court comes in this morning, Attorney G. Curtis Morgan will make his argument for the defendant, and State’s Attorney Hull in the final argument for the state. Judge Gardiner Greene, o is presiding in the court, w! malke his charge to the jury and $and the case over to them for a verdict, s on Tuesday afternoon, when the opened, the general public was A from the court room on Wed- because of the nature of the be followed by & Hadlai ser, the accusing wit- recalled to the stand when court opened Wednesday morning at 10.20 o’clock and Attorney Morgan, sel for sked the girl a ques ng the details of alleged State At v e questions only ad been brought out witness was ex- policeman, Morton e looking I\ Policema forton “Not y frame Tk n a room and locked me in. there to get evidence for the state police and Major Hull” Attorney Smith objected to the testimony, but it was allowed to On er Smith, Rudd tes t he had heard- the story about the assault and phoned to Superintendent Eagan of the state police, who told him to look the matter up. Rudd admitted that he had hard feeiings against Morton becaus ~ had been written up in the Wz v Herald. te Policeman Downing was d and told of a talk he Morton asked him igate He Morton t Jim Sulliva. d Charlie Ducy. Th ed the matter with Jone: Policeman Downing knew of Fraser going to_Philadeiphia | She_told 1 had was the nex she went was in the back room and she saw Morton there. She later saw Morton on the street and told him she was sorry for him. Morton told her he didn’t remember anything about -it. She said that Morton came to the place about 4 p. m. and said, “T'd like to_see that little girl, Witness stated to Mr. Hull that she told Morton that she héard that Jones threw him out bedily on account of what he did. He replied that he didn’t remember anything about it. Attorney Smith asked the witness if she hadn't been leading a sporting life. She bowed her head in assent and Major Hull came to the rescue and asked if she hadn’t reformad and she said she had. She was sobbing when she left the witness stand, Frank S. Jones, proprietor of Jone: Inn, testified that he met Morton in the Crocker house reading room to di cuss the story. Morton asked him, “What's the difficulty?” him what the Fraser girl charged and Morton replied: “I must have been drunk.” Jones claimed that he kept a virtuous place. Testimony was introduced to show that Morton and Jones were together in_the lobby of the Crocker house, Lottie Wilson and Eleanor LaBooth both corroborated ihe story of May Pierson about Morton having heen at the Jones place on the day on which the assauit is alleged to have committed, Just before the noon recess led to the stand. She told of meeting May Pierson at the Jones place to talk about starting a rooming house. ecess was taken for h o'clock and when court came in Daisy Phillips was ¢ ined 1 Attorney Morgan. b da e had been to the Jones place several times to eat but she does not drink intox- icating liquor. What she knew Morton and the Fraser girl was what she had heard. After recalling vning to the stan without hearing an m him, M. the state rested. Witness for Defense. Imma oJnes, w of Frank to the stand as the as it turned out to for the defens Phillips was ¢ t again, only Police using an him e further testimony Hull ounced thi :aw Morton at the place on the y _in_ question, but didn't see him and the Fraser girl together and didn't know they had been together a room, except from what the girl told he: Mrs. Jones testified that she had charge of the register and the rooms in the house. _Attorney Hull objected to her tes- timony about what the register showed unle: register were in court and Attorney Smith directed her to bring the register to court the mext day. After what the Fraser girl told her, Mrs Jones said she went to the rooms but saw no evidence that any of them had been occupied. After what the Fraser girl told her she told the gird that she had n as he had on write him examination s he said that me bacik to th house about o'clock that night and went to a room. At that time he was much ir toxicated. After the cross e Jones the defense guments were begun at on of Mrs. nd the ar- 03 o'clock Don’t Wear f. Truss! After Thirty Years' Expericnce | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or -Children That Cures Rupture. The sbove is C. E. Brocks, inventor of . Appiiamce, who cured himself, anf who ix now givinz others the bemefit of his experi- ence. If ruptured, v verite him to I i FORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 2157 A Sitate S, Mezrshal City. THERE Is no advertisxing medium in FBastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- ietin for business resuits. NEW YORK ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED. Grace Albertson Fiilmore to Receive a Ore-Twelfth Share. Bulietin.) ~The will to cer- wo who No. 620 Albertson 3 > or- ., a grandnephew and grandniece. James H. Albertscn, the grand- nephew, is now ac as the petition- er. It is almost at before document will be admitted tc e court will nstitute a st try, or world, if necessar: cannot locate the three m beneficiaries, who are grandnephew and a grandniece who have not bee: heard from by thelr relatives for over five years. decedent passed away on Jan. SUNSHINE CLASS HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Entertained by Miss Blanche strong of Connell Street. Arm- Blanche Armstrong entertaine unshine class of the ¥ Bible school, which heid nual meeting Tuesday evening at her home on Connell street. The teacher, Mrs. A, F. Howard, and eig? members were present The meeting was cai o'clock, M dent, presiding. were read and approved. Both -gular and annual reports as give secretary, Miss Lucinda Brow vere very pleasing. A ~ood balance d to order at § s IFannie Brown, the presi- The regular reports the treasury as reported by the treas- was very gratifying. ures The annual election of officers ted follows President; Miss i president, Miss M tary, treasurer, delightfull s wera served ¢ by Miss Blanche, ashment: nal day for Form | ne the emplcyer or other withholding agerit is obliged to with- hold the tax on the amount of the sal- “GROW ALFALFA” IS ADVICE TO DAIRYMEN. | But State Alfalfa Association Disband ed on Wednesday. ford on Wednesday. of Macdonald college, Quebec, del dress on the Ayreshire 1 it was Joseph g, O., Spoke and recommended fre. limestone to Connec also advocated the gr Robert S. Seeds of Birmingham, Pa., poke on How God Made the Soil Fer- Me- application icut farr of He The Connecticu meeting of the Women’ se officers were choaen President—Mrs. H, Blake, New Britai Vice President Mrs. W. B. Whit- lock, Warehouse Point retary Mrs, H. Cornwall, Meriden. Treasurer — Waterbury. The Ayrshire Breed. In his address upon the Ay Professor Barton said that shire breed was about as an established breed origin i Eeatrice Pierpont, shires, Ay old the ognized the valuable traits of the Ayr- shire breod as it developed. Ayrshires have the value of hardi- n Ayrshire ness and also of beauty will produce more ¢ he s a persistent value a5 a producer of milk In large Ayrshire milk is of the high- for infant food because it is the bone and muscle g qualitte: The Ayrshire cow has a wonderful power to resist tuberculosis, a smaller per cent. of her breed being killed for that dreaded disease than any other breed. Professor Barton cautioned against too indiscriminate breeding on the basis of pedigree instead of following in one or two family strains. Soil Building. AMr. Wing cited many instances where he had seen barren land converted into rich producing fields by the use of limestone. He said it has been discov- ered that limestone was necessary to mpart carbon to the modules of bac- teria in the soll. The access of the carbon greatly increases the producing qualities of the plants, especially al- falfa and sweet ciover. Limestone may be apolied at any time when the farmer has leisure, ther income due the individ- ual in excess of the specific exemp- tions throughout the calendar year is e cause of such excessive withhold- at the scurce. While the with- < ; be notified of the 900 or $4,000 exemption, it is_prac- 2ily impoasible to noti 4 of the year of the deductions, such expenses to which the taxpayer is 41 For this reason provision is lalming back the tax with- much of the income as may ffeat by deductions. subfect has Dbeen sum- -+ ) 2 letter of instructions sent *¢ internal revenus cellectors by Com- missioner William H. Osborn of Wash- ington. Lo Witness told | orager, which makes her of economic | him by the ! Every day of rent won't come back! action. Quick Action lost When you have a house vacant you want quick BULLETIN WANT ADS do find tenants quickly. Be sure you use The Bulletin and get quick action. means money which | E special values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. 1 |} can afford to ignore them. {§ come Today if possible. Aflitchel (o EMINANT WEEK A Week of Money-saving Opportunities This is Remnant Week — the greatest bargain occasion of the month. During this weck we offer many Every Department in the Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances for Economy are such that no one Come any day this week— |§ THERE ARE REMNANTS ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW IN EFFECT MARCH 1ST Veterinarians—They Must Be Regis- { { Hits Doctors, Dentists, Druggist and | e I The Harrison anti-narc which goes into effect March | concerns every phy n. dentis erinarian and druggist, because accor. ling to this law he cannot lawful import, manufacture, compound, daul in, dispense, sell, distribute, give away | or - (practically) every prescribe i opium cocos leaves or any com- | preparations thereof, unless he registered his name and place of b or pound, manufacture, salt deri iness (office, or residence, If he no other office) with the collector jinternal Mvenue of his trict, i paid a special tax of $1. which m pe pald annually. Upon _registratior druggist or other > may be, will receive at actual cost a pad of official duplicate order blanks, seriallv numbered which he must use in curing his supplies. he man from whom he purchases. who must also be registered, keeps one of the copies of the order and the phy: or dri gist keeps the other, must retained in each case for a period of two years. There are other rec irements of the bill which ms t compulsory for pre- | seribing ph ns to sign the pre- scription and it must be dated the day on which it is signed. Of course, prescripti 1+ must bear the name person for whom the d ribed. The penalt; provision of the act or five rs’ impr for violati: a fine of nment, or boti The law dees not apply to reme and preparations not than containi “two grains of opium, e-fourth of a grain roportionate of opium w the distrib tter opium and its deriv federal law of this new law the federal obtains a record of ev. is lawfully engaged { opium in_thi { sions made, iliegal Iy es population where has heen abused for The office of the lc enue district is Dridegep: ATTENDED PAST EXALTED RULERS’ ASSOCIATION. P. E. R. J. D. Lucy of Norwich Lodge Was at Elks’ Meeting. ited R held _its tain Tuesds ests_of New time they bointed new the they State ¥ New raler fi ain, who Torrington 1 reports 0 past were four deatl ng_ the M. J. Hafey of ford, J. H.| n of Derby, P gan | an | of Waterbury £ Naugatuc he death which occurred almost the meeting, cast a gl semblage, as he was ¢ popular Elks in Connecticu and on »m oy mittee was_appointed, of James T. Smith of Ansonla, Martin Cunningham of Danbury and James L. McGovern of Bridgeport. to draft suit- able resolutions on his death. The next meeting of the 1l be held the first Sunday in June at some shore resort. Vice President . Twombly of Stamford was elect- dent for the cominz year. He tion as served under Mr. Murra) president in the past vear. AL Reidy of Naugatuck was elected : president and Louis Brock of Bridge- port treasurer. New Britain wa place of secretary, served so satisfactorily. Mr. Brown is a past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge and very popular in Elk circles. A banquet immediately followed the meeting. President Twombly was toastmaster of the occasion. xalted Ruler 4. J. Hart Britain lodge gave an addre: Harry C. elected in wh yn of his old he has of of wel- | MAN'S cHoICE oF LIFE | upon which | spoke at the pia friend or t Dossibly come. Speeches were made by former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, Senator Archibald_McNeil of Bridgeport, Col- lector of Customs James L. McGovern of Bridgeport and other prominent Blks. The next annual meeting of the association was, as customary, left to the officers of the association. GIFT TO LADIES’ AID OF LEFFINGWELL CHURCH In Memory of the Late Lavinia Ross, | i Wife of Deacon Charles Leffing. well. At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ! ciety of the Lefingw ist church | held this week at the home of Mrs. ! Alfred Beebe, a memorial gift to the Ladies’ Aid was made by the sons and Baughters of the late Lavinia Ross, wite of Deacon Charles Leffingwell. It was in the form of a silver collection dish to be used at the society suppers and was specially designed and made | by the Gorham company. It was presented by Mrs. Alfred Be: be, the youngest daughter, and was re- ceived with appropriate words of ap. preciation and thanks by Mre. J. ¥ Ward, the secretary of the society. IN HIS OWN HANDS Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoke Upen Topic | | —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- i cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Rib- | bons, Laces, Eic. |} THERE ARE ODD SIZES of Intelligent Faith at Shop Meet- ing. Intelligent T Rerv. the subjert H. Ricketts of the Richmo; t noon on Wednes.. Radiator co npany under the auspices of the I Y. M. C. A. Among other things Rey M Ricketts said that the gre: ave monarch that life is yourself never be droven from his thro: der no conceivable conditions can i be usurped by another. If that mon- 2 sort ¢ you with 108 Yero, whe and tyrannical a cruel ha o the mi you yourself to blame. You put and keep him hold the r gle moment your will and g who rules ne the honor b » inviteg the King a vou down have only him there, couldn’t to rule iu No Blame on Others. never like to hesr a somebody leading dy on earth can lead s" you choose to go force compelled you vour will it would i about snivel him astray. you astr: astra; o not man be a e intemperan t is becat down sible fc bad Good and rown edity Overdone Sometimes. n 1 ness cannc now, he 2ty en and an inv and 2 have ten proc t be c has faith i rity of I coeed a. mé encou a rational selves. T man personalit dethrone. Always spect yo elf, STONINGTON ;ND NEW LONDON MEN T Week’s Patent Awards. included in List feot orge W. table; New Britain, dox Martinez C. liam oser K and Pleghar, New Haven, mec Conrad M. Pitel, Meriden, device for lamps; Hugo V. S artford, clamp; William G dgepoft. Totor for motors: B Weintub, Bridgepor heel: Henty N. Wh vehicle; George A. bottle capping device: , Eridgeport, machine for for loaves for a mass of dough; Henr Jennings, Bridgeport, portable elec lamp: Edward R. Sargent, New Haven, casket trfmming; The American Pin v, Waterbury, ; Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit: certain named knives and scissors and shears; Salt’s Textile Manufacturing company. Bridgeport, ragments. act | of | f —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats | and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- i dren, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women's and Children’s Winter Hosiery | and Underwear, Women's Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Efc. 1 THERE ARE BROKEN LINES 3 —of Men’s Neckwear, Women's Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. al Wash Goods Values for Remnant Week n a splendid range 1le nos, ete., regular 1 14¢ Hundreds of Remnants of Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Flannelette and other Wash Fabrics—all on specia! counters at special Silks and Dress Goods There are hund of Remnants and Short Lengths in Silks and Dress Goods—all marked for clearance. In'many instances there is just enough for a Waist or Dross pattern. chase the materials for a Dross or Waist including Scotch Ginghams, Tissues, regular 25c Wash Goods, at. It is a eplendid opportunity to pur- t Be sure and iring Remnant Week, big saving. visit our Silk ai Dress Goods Deparitment Remnaut Week In Domestic Department The Etc, special offerings include Sheet all at money-saving prices, os, Tewels, Blankets, Bed Spreads, 5¢ 53%c 83 2 12%c 25¢ 9¢ 75¢ > $L19 S agAL $3.85 and regu- r, regular .$2.95 There are hundreds of Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, White Goads, Sheetings, Etc—there are odd, soiled and discontinued lines of Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. —all on special counters at special prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL GO, NORWICH ROUND TABLE. resu Mrs. H. S. Blackm | In the business pa: 3 Prosiden ere was some di Mrs. Frank H. Allen Was Hostess a Pleasant Meeting. the annual ban on Feb. 9 by tee consi H. Collins, Fred L. R. ldersleeve and ng of Wiili Newton, Mrs. A Mrs. Charles Chiid Howard Mead. S, Rallion’s Grocery 5 SELLS Cassava Cakes MRS. G. P. STANTON i 62 Shetucket Street. 18 showing 2 full line of New “COME HOME TO DINNER WITH ME” Can't eat with you h thi ence and that of many “1ye. . Say® cArry a bOE in Sy s > Millinery for Fall and Winter “All right! I'l come a: enjoy a = good meal once more.” = Dys-pep-lets are making fast THERE s no advertising medium im triends of all who try them. Eastern Gonnecticut equal to The Bui- for business results.