Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 7

" NORWICH BULLETIN, ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1915 Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square We Do Expert Repairing On Watches, Clock; and dewelry of order for and deliver a fine watch in need wilt be done and THE PLAUT-CADDENCO, Established Jewelers PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 1872 RURAL LETTER CARRIERS. Next Annual Meeting to Be Held Hartford, February 22, in he annual meeti Carriers of C Monday in New The ceting was well attended, eve v in the state being represented “arriers by Mayor Rice, er Sherwood wa. Rural was ut were welcomed to the State Grange man Reilly, who wa ed the carriers, w count of the The election puing year of officers for resulted as follows . S. Brown, Ni . L. H. Randall, and treasurer Eranford; state Wood: Berlin; organizer, 3 delegates to the national convention at Detroit, J. F_.O'Keefe of Woodru iddletown, Julius ff of Berlin, H. S Brownj Mr. Owen of the Retire- ation explained to the car- e nature of the hill before ti voted to hold g of the cz Hartford. ‘ebruar Called for Brush Fires. was called out day afternoon ized br near Maple damage epartment was SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, swhich affec muscles and joints, produe flammation, stiffness and pai id gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the old-time bloed tonie, is very successful in treatment of rheumatism. Tt acts rectly, with purifying effect, on bxoo& and improves the diges- Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s today. P ———————— | 1 You're Practical Men | and Women What you want to be sure of is that the dental work you have done is safe, skiliful and lasting. if to class work you are sure'it will be absolutely painless and thatthe P easy reach of he mechanic as well as the million- ire, that sort of dental service to can bo summed up in two | words—complete satisfaction, We stand on the piatform of akillful, painless dentistry, at mod- te prices. \DR. F. C JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282.3 € B i | | i | Stands the Test of Time T T T T T Aest Cigars are Goo@— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. FHOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafo STETSON & YOUNG Jarpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right rices, by skilled lsbor. Ceiephsne. 0 WEST MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES suite 46 Shennon Building ator Shetucket Sirest oa~ tyance. Frone. “Norwich, Wedneaday, Feb. 24, 1915 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Wednesday; Thursday fair, cooler, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gener- E cloudy and coider, preceded by with fresh to brisk va- ciable becoming mostly w and northwest, followed by clearing. The outlook for Thursday is fair and continued cold, Observatiens in Norwich. snow, winds, Sevin's' pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Ta m 40" 3 m, i 50 p. m. L . 43 Highest aU 10‘('9&[ 39. Comparisans, Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesday’s weather: A predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun 1 High || Meon Rises. | Sets. || Water. (| Sets. ™. i a m || p.m. 5 0 14 2 40 8- |l 6 | 44 5 84 || 5.2 6 il 815 5.5 1 h lowed by floed tide. ! GREENEVILLE Frightened Horse Ran Away and Threw Driver Into Street—Bluebird Heard on Monday—Other Local Notes Gathered About the District. h is fol A horse belonging to a Jewish meat dealer caused some excitement for a few minutes in the vicinity of Eleventh street, Tuesday afternoon. In some manner the animal became frightened and came dashing down to Central avenue. On trying to turn the corner at the junction of Central avenue and Elevenih street the wagon hit the curbing, throwing the driver out, who fortunately escaped serious injury. The horse was stopped by a bystander without deoing any damage to the wagon. A Preston farmer says he heard a bluebird Monday., James Ebbison has returned to his home on Withington avenue after passing a few days in New Haven. M son. child, mantic. and Mr: Mr. and were T Claude Washburn and irs, Tony Bernard and ent callers in Willi- The boys took advantage of the mildness on Monday and Tuesday and p'la\ed ball on the Hickory street grounds. AL P. H. Ethier is visiting with her daughter, Miss Dora Bthier, who is a student at the Jesus of Mary convent in Fall River. lWlLL BE SENT TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Three Inmates of Hartford Almshouse Found to Be Mgntally Unbalanced. the necessary papers their commitment, three oon as re filed for f the present inmates of the alms- © at Hartford will be s Norwich \X[Tl\)l 11 nt to the state hospital. They are: Perkins, 3¢ years; Alphonse vears, and Felix Holm- vears. Antonetta hfs been e almshouse sbout a week, though he has beon & city charge be- fore, and is aiso a recent arrival at the almshouse, being committed dur- ing the Jast week. Perkins, who came originally from Meriden, is understood to be married, but the whereabouts of his wife iS unknown. All three men were committed to the almshouse as_insane, George McIvor, another almshouse inmate who shows signs of insanity, may be sent to the Norwich hospital with the other three if his condition grows wors AUTO STRUCK TROLLEY. Two of the Four Occupants Thrown Out at Washington and Sachem Streets, A Buick automobile said to be own- ed by a Mr. \Tchlev of New London Bound Falls car n of Washington and rem sireets about noon Tuesday. The auto was running north at a speed of about miles an hou The ma- truck the rear end of the trol- head-on and was turned coma- around, although it did not up- four young men in car were thrhown out onto the s and one of them was stunned few minutes. Dr. W. K. Ting- - who happened by at the time, e found no broken H was able to walk after a mir and shortly after the | accident the four returned to New { London by trolley So great was the impact that the | entire front of the machine was d molished. The radiator was knocked n. two springe were smashed, the dshield and lamps broken be'yond repair and the front tires were also wrecked. What remained of the auto was towed to.a Norwich garage. Motorman Robert Donahue and Con. ductor George Raymend were in charge of the car. It is said that the auto could have passed in safety had it not been for another machine =outh- bound on Washington street. Tt was either a case of colliding with the southbound automobile or the electric car and the driver chose the latter course. The electric car escaped se- rious damage, although the side was somewhat bent in and the paint knocked off. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Alwl{:. bears Siguature of * GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €42-2. Lady Assistant The folldwing records, reported from | vs. RneH. o wwater it is low Qe Bulletin. |DEFENSE BEGINS IN MORGAN TRIAL Final Witness for the State Was Dr. Pollock of Nerwich State Hospital—Movements of the Accused Attorney and the Girl Traced by Chain of Witnesses—Opposing Counsel Battle Over Legal Points on the Admission of Certain Questions. The trial of the cz Georze Morgan, of the attorne: New London, on the charge of indecent assault and adultery with Mrs. Myrtle Blake Baile ued in the super- ior court here Tuesday with Gardiner Greene, on the bench. Attorneys Argue Law Points. When court opened at 10 o'clock, At- Judge torgey Allyn L. Brown, cou accused, quoted a Connect preme court case in Wk stated that evidence as to the of the complainant in the be inquired into in order ibility as a witness, but judze would great disc such a matter. State’s Attorney position and Jud would give an opinion after recess and meanwhile such amination could be omitted. was excused during this ar Mrs, Bailey was recalied stand for cross exa Attorney Brown as to what Mr. Mor ut his getting . He got a cer but he did he gat, saig Mrs, Bailey. Jected but Mr. Brown shcw consipracy on the h witness and the question was admitted by _the court. Witness could not remember whetl er or not she asked Policemen Jac son or Downing as to how much mon- ument. to the ey $13,000 was. She said she has been living at State Policeman Jack- son’s house. She was asked to what she said as to her wishes about an attornev. There was a slight dis- cussion about this and Judge Greene said the court had assigned Amos A. Browning to safeguard the interests of Mrs. Bailey and there is no question as to his integrity. Mr. Brown said he agreed with the <¢o about Mr. Browning. Sold the Bottle of Cocktails. Coit_A. Chappell, employed at the Hotel Royal,was the next witr told of cancelling the date on tle of cocktail which Morgan pur- chased there. Trederick H. Gavitt, proprietor of the hotel, testified to selling the bot- tle of liquor ton B. Smith, a lawyer in New London told of being in the Turkish bath the night of the alleged offense and said that Morgan came the talk to him about the Morton ¢ then on trial and in wh yers were counsel George Blindloss Morgan $5 in a re street. to se, h both law- told of aurant loaning on State Trolley _men and Policemen. Robert trolley road motor- man, and ( tor Donovan told of Morgan and the Bailey woman being passengers on the car they we operating on the way from the beact Wilbur F. Lewis and Policeman Hurley told of seeing Morgan and Mrs. Bailey at the beach. Lewis went to the Mor- gan cottage at his request and put out the fire in the building and found cc tails there. He had one drink from the bottle he found and took the bal- ance of the drink home and threw it into the junk barrel, Joseph Giardina of Brooklyn. said that he was a waiter at a State stree restaurant about the date of leged assault when Morgan into the place. He thing drop o £ Aforza pocket and ‘had dropped ¥ accused and the girl ject was larger than a handker tate Policeman Downing ing to the coitage and the bedclothi alluded to in the case. Eii for 20 yvears a restaurant waiter in New London gan and Mrs, Bailey Inn at night, but he said th not have drinks ther that if drinks were were brought from ou State Policeman Downing told of hi, vestigation of the case and to talks of money He said he asked Morgan to give him a ring that the lawyer had and which helonged M Downing did not get the ng. State Policeman Jacl so a witness, but as to money matte on was al- imony was Husband of Complaining Witness. AMra, Batley, was o ¢ afternoon and told t State’s attorney when he learned c what had occurred. He said his i told him she was under the influence of Morgan and could not keep away frem him. Bailey said hie had been discharged from his employment a the ot restaurant in New Lond hat he expected to get other cm- ployment. On cross examination of Baliey by Attorney Brown, the husband of the complaining said he was dis- charged from the depot restaurant cause of the notoriet he was going to h of the ¢ ve his j s discharge ity Lunch he went to work stayed there 1 last Saturday when he left because he to attend trial. Mr. Bailey was asked about any he had with wife and s arose cavse his stal card from Atto; organ. There were also quarreis because a woman named Catherine Labelle sent him several postal cards. He said he showed these postal cards to his wife because he wanted to be honest with her. he only message on the cards was that the woman was coming fo New Lon- don soen. Law Point Argued. » The jury was excused while Attor- ney Brown made a statement to the court that he wanted to pursue a line of cross-examination to show that this wm:es: bad been living in the past from the earnings of a woman of ill- fame. Judge Greene answered that this crime was a state’s prizon offense and if the question were asked it would have to be excluded and the ‘witness would be warned that it was his constitutional right not to answer a_ guestion that would - incriminate himseif. The state's attorney argued against’ the admission of any question as to any offense against the law of ‘which there was no record. The attorneys agreed that the ques- tion might be asked without the jury present. When the question asled the witnesses answered before he could be warned about his privilege as to answering. On further cross examination the witness denied that he ever said to Myers or any one else “if vou'll get Lottlie Ussher to come in and testify against Morgan there’ll be any easy $25 in it foar you.” He denied also that he ever said to Albert Pine that Mrs. Bailey was going to get a divorce from him because she had found a ter in his pocket from Catherine Tabelle. was recalled to the vequest of Attorney Brown. To the question of Attorney Brown she denied that there were any improper relations with Alexander on her first trip with him in vaudeville. The question was asked after the at- torney had secured a ruling from Judge Greene on its admission. She was also asked about her stay in Nor- wich when she nad a room at the Marguerite. but she said that there had been no_improper relati with en there. She was also asked about r engagement to a man named Ar- thur Lightheiser, and as to whether e had ever made a habit of smo ina cigarettes. She said she had 1 smoked over ten in her lif A Maj Hull objected to the question and Judge Green remarked that he had known of Engli women of high respectability smoking cigarettes. As to Intellectual Ability. H, M. Pollock, supérintendent of Norwich state hospital, was put stand and testified to his in the sub- He was asked d of mer and e A Qe the i condition of a man £ a cri as Morgan is might The doctor re- intellectual t be high Beca rvert did such a other Tespec ghest order 1t be a indicate that his men ability 3 other ways might not be With ation of loes o'eloc Witnesses for the Defense. George P. F res part of his time at For , and the rest i New London, wa t witness for the defens mith and at M No. 125 Bank street, New London, ere Mr, and M Bailey had roem Frederick ers and A. Crocker also roomed there at the same time. The three had g parlor room. The Baileys had djoining room. The witness was ed it he had heard any quarrels or ubles between Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. id he comld hear > door between the room eard Mrs, Bailey say “This i 1ting all the time!” ; answered; “If you don't pack up and leave! J. Myers, who also boarded at the Brown house, and works at Swan- he a aw a2 woman abufl 1.3 390 or and he th\l"hA it was Mr Swanson said there goi Bailey learned thi He told of Baile: that if on to i gs against Morgan as Mr: would testify he would give $25. Myers answered Baiiey that he didn't wan have anything to do with | Bailey’s from the On torne; tate's out his a ssher and he lnd hP' in his room at quaint denied he ever > Brow: The witness was asked not denied to State Policeman Downing in the court house since he was summor that he had Bailey go The s had a direct answer witness finall. Benj. rian in New Morgan on to woman W d no evidence oung of into woman with Crocker, employed give $2 tes fy ag: Bailey wou dered Crocker - Crocker ut ‘clothes, told hin ouse all about “lm.\ between M sked him if Morgan wa at n Wednesday did not know hat, but he was very sure tolg Mor about on the same day t heard story Bailey. fro come adjourned at 4.45 and will not Wednesday on until noon. ators A New London Canfleld of this e board electe o SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back Murts and Bladder bothers you. that the kidnevs, get sluggish and s forget like howels, the clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, theumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disoyders. You simply must keep vour kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is barmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jag Salts is harmlees; inexpensive; makes a delightful efervescent lithia- water drink which everybedy ehould take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druuflaz says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be~ lieve in overcoming kidney trouble ‘while it is only trouble. A Constipaton a Penalty of Age Nothing is so esssential to health in advancing age as keep- ing the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestails colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Catharlics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective Jaxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou- sands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by drugsists everywhere under the mame of Dr. ~ Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B, Cald- well, 452 Washington St,, Monti- ce n 090015500000000000 000050000 900 4000000000 srsesessnesesassoe; MADRE FIRST APPEARANCE BEFORE NORWICH AUDIENCE Miss Dorothy Nussbaum Has Been Studying Two Years at Berlin. There piano Nussbaum Memorial on the auspice: Covenant ¢ was a large attendance at the tal given by Miss Dorothy | of Chicago at the Osgood Tuesday evening under of the Daughters of the cle of Park Congrega- rec tional chu Among tl a party of musi- cal friend ew London who were gl ! themselves of this opportunity her, the first since where the past Kreutzer. beth society, in baum, stated first recital in tl try that w ple to among the only been return from Berlin, she has been study two years under for Leonid F. Pullen, president introducing Miss that this was her s part of our coun- should some day be remember that we were first to hear her. She has studying ix years, four with her father ir hicago and two in Berlin. Th nd her youth are the reasons we have not heard of her | before. Mi Pullen certainly did not overstate the case and everyone had decided before the rcital was over that she was already an accomplished pianist with the promise of even more | in the future. Mis: b n's work was marked excellent technique and special brilliancy and strensth of tone® This feature showed in the opening number, Foccata and Fugue by Bach Tausig, which w a brilliant piece of work and elecited much applau: So also did th cond group, comprising Schumann's Andante from Sonata, | Op 22, Brahm's Rhapsodie in G, Minor, Chopin’s Etude in F. minor, (po: thumous) and his Ballad, G minor. | Different in style and given with equal skill in mood and shading were the Pres de la Mer of Arensky, Hum- g ue b non, and Dans des E'fess Sapellnikoff. As encore number she gave the Golliwog’s Cake Walk by Another finely interpreted ef Musette by d'Albert, v Debressy, and Etude de minor by Liszt closed the or would have done so persistent encore recalled give a second exquisite rend- ering of the Da des Elfes. The Daughters of the Covenant may well be proud of the suc of their first public enterta ment. 2 programme, had not a her to Entertained at Whist. Arthur B. Simpson of Frances enter ned at whist Tuesday noon. The prizes were won by Joseph A. George, a_hand ba s Helen Lumis, a boudoir cap; Mrs. aluminum cool were served by Reuben ng ery, aged GRAMAME ] Olivia Tyler n M. Olcott, will he W Onul! aged widow | nd ¥ ® deat ¥annah TAD, X MYER, AND CAFD OF THANKS. to extend t reir iends Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Talephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light a.nd 'heavK weights. Ask to zee the Top Notol Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main S Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ng Pnneous & [ichell e IT IS NOW A SEASON OF AGREEABLE SURPRISE PRICES AT THIS STORE AND THE ADVANTAGES ARE ALL WITH OUR CUSTOMERS All over the store are Special Offerings of Winter Mer- chandise—seasonable goods which are marked at such ridiculously low prices that it is hard indeed for those who are economically inclined to pass them by. We mention here just a few of the special values: Final Clearance Prices On Women’s Coats and Suits Women’s Winter Coats that formerly sold up to $15.00 — Clearance price. . ..ccuovuivanan. Women’s Winter Coats that formerly sold up to $25.00 — Clearance price ............ Women’s Tailored Suits that formerly sold up to $25.00 — Clearance price ......cc.0uvvnn.. Women’s Silk Dresses that formerly sold at $12.50 to $17.50—Reduced to ...... Women’s Serge Dresses that formerly sold at $7.50 to $12.50—Reducedto ............. $5.00 $7.50 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 MILLINERY SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY! ‘vfi At this now for an even..... price we offer a choice of any Women’s Dress Hat that sold up to $5.98. You can choose $1.00 In this lot is included our entire stock of Wom- including “Gage” Hats en’s Fine Dress Hats, and Pattern Hats, former prices up to $20.00— choose now at ...... $2.98 An Importer’s Stock of Fine Hosiery Women’s 37Y4,c and 50c Quality at This offering of Hosiery represents a big New York importers. The assortment is broad and comprehen- sle and mercerized, light, medium & pair It is one of those remarkable sive, and includes fine cotton, and heavy weight, sizes 81 to 10. Hosiery offerings that we occasionally make. Hosiery counter is given over to a display of these goods. sale unm sold. 29¢ a Pair 35 purchase from two At 29¢ Almost our entire 5 ©n for85¢c Men’s Furnishings Woolen Hosiery tural wool, camel's regular 1 Men black. r Jhair and tan, value at . Men's Cotton Hosiery. black unbleached split feet wit regWar 12%5c value at. Men's Wi Weight Rib- bed and Drawers, ezular 50c quality at.. Men's Winter Weigl bed Union Suits—our entire stock of $1.00 Suits in both ecru and gray—Final clear- ance price ... Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Etc. I Negligee Shirts 10c | 10c 39¢ Lot 1 to 69 Fa ~Clearance price that sold frv —Clearance price ...... THREE SPECIAL LOTS — Men's with either stiff cuffs, Negligee soft or former prices up A m i5¢c to $l00 Lot 3—Our entire stock of $1 Shirts is included thi lot—some wonderful 73¢ values—Clearance price . In addition to the foregoing we offer our entire stock of Men's Winter Underwear at clearance prices. Special Values from Several Departments $1.00 Hand Bags at 25c Kmt Cnods EtC. One lof of Velvet Hand Bags, trimmed h gilt braid—genuine Children's Dx‘a\\ er Leggins, all $1.00 value at Z5c each, wool, black and white, regu- | far ‘price $1.00 —Cléarance $1. 00 Leather Bags, 59¢ | price .. - S e - | Angora Scarfs, all the rage, in lot of Leather Hand Bags, | 511 tne fashionadle colorings, re and leather lined, a bi& | {erg 3sc— Frice now. P les—actual §1.00 value | "y b alance of eur stesk of Knit | Goods, including Shawls, Fasci- | nators, Etc, at greatly reduced prices. Jewelry at H.lf Pric ‘ | One iot of Eiderdown ¥ One lot of Jewelr all colors, regular price Pins Bar PV { Clear =kein 100 the followinz “ At 25c—from 30c and 75o. | — At B0c—former price $1.00. | . At 75e—tormer pricssise. | Outing Gowns, Etc. i T | Women's Outing Flannel —y high neck, in pink and | b white—our - . r 50c Gowns at... P Yanity Vests $1.19 S ooe e : A high and V One lot of Vanity Vests, short a splendid range of sleeves, all colors at $1.19, Tegular | coloringe and sizes, regular price $1.62. $1.00 Gowns at ........... 69¢ Women's Outing Flannel - > o Short Petticoats, white and Special Values in Ribbons | siows esvisr™omice *aec p Cloarance PrICe .or.rreererrn 216 No. 1, Wash Ribbons, white, L pink and blue, 5-yard pieces, value 6, at. . £ . oo - = s nek slee Stationery—Half Prices pink and blue, 5-vard pieces, A lot of Stationery, in holiday Yalue 8c, at 8¢ | boxes—marked at half prices for Ne. . B quick ciearance, value 10c, at........- & At Sc—from 10c. Erillant Taffeta Ribbon, At 10e—from 19c black, white and colors, v;'m\h At 15000 prai me irches, regular price 12 - —Speclal price a yard. 11e :: g:::m ;.k Hairbow Taffeta Ribbon, 4% A Fogr inches wide, black, white and At 37)40—from Tc. colors, regular price 1%c— At 50c—from $1.00. Special price a yard........ « 15 At 82c—from $1.25. Hairbow Taffeta Ribbon, 5% inches wide, black, white and e colors, regular price 250— .00—trom $2.00, Special price a yard.... 1% | (Statiomery Dep't. Main Fioor) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.