Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square WANT NEW TRIALS. Sex Meon Arrested at New London File Motions in Providence. Pravifence, R. L, Feb. 2 in several ot nd cities and towns have by the lo pol Sciatica Gives Fair Warning Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism from Becoming Chronic e are signals nd should be event rheums 1 bec Rh erystals the great free moveme: joimts. 1t liver. n throw throughouit the system. Read the testimony of the great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Aw Paul. Minn.: “I was so crippled 1 iatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. nt over 3300 witho: £ aded to and after taking three b natism 4 entirvely left me. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell 1euma. It is good for all forms of mat and costs so little you nnot afford to er for want of it. little uric od vessels feeding e and creates a muscles and the kidneys, off the Guy Torley, st The Supreme Court of the! State has definitely decided| that employers of less -than five employes do come under{ 1 { the Compensation Act. GET YOUR INSURANCE —IN TRAVELERS | INSURANCE COMPANY SENTED BY B. P. Learned & Co. Agency Established May, 1846 | THE— i estod ew TLondon, Som _ If High | Moon st e aongan, Combs O Riser. | Sets. || Water.!| Sets, filed motions for a new trial| Day. I & m. | b, T & m | v om ng the de- Was | lling scored a victory over Miss Amy Norwich, Friday, Feb, 26, 1915. THE WEATHER. \ ——— Forecast For Today. Fovecast for Southern New land: Fair Friday and Saturda: Predictions from the New oYrk On Friday it will be general- 1y fair, with slowly falling tempera- tures and fresh to brisk westerly winds. The outlook for Saturday is gensr- ally fair and colder. Observations in Neorwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturs and the barometric changes Thursda; 73 m 12 m 6 p. m. - . Highgst 54, lowest Comp-fiwr;e. 50 50 29.60 Sum, Meom amd Tides, i Six henrs after hivn wat tide, which is foilowed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE School Basketball Five to Grammar Play Killingly Saturday—Shetucket River Rising—Other Lecal Notes. th the Elmwood team of Killing- Killingly Saturday afternoon. The boys are establishing a record fave high hopes of adding another ory to their long string. The line- up wiil probably be as follows: Finlay- son and Tilley, forwards: McGill, cen- Ricketts, lioar and Berkoff, Personals and Notes. L. Lacavere is moving his piace ¥ of business from North Main street to Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethel of Milford, Mass., sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barweil of Central avenue. Owing to the rain Wednesday and Thursday, the Shetucket river shows signs of raising, and a large waterfall is tumbling over the dam. TAFTVILLE Miss Pilling's Team Defeated Miss Pollard’s Five at Basketball—Un- claimed Letter at the Local Office— Other District Notes, At the meeting of the Phi Kappa Sigma gymnasium class held in Pone- mah hall Wednesday evening a basket- ball game was plaved in which the team captained by Miss Margaret Pil- Pollard's five. The score was 5 to 1. The victorious five outplayed their op- ponents in all stages. The teams were made up of the following girls: Misses A. Pollard, X. Schofield, M. Burgess, E. Krodel, M. Dunse: Misses Marzaret Pilling, kinner, Wharmby, L. Aberg and A. Moo Will Stage Boxing Match, TRobert Erierly reports that he will ge a boxing match at the icehouse to rday afternoon. He declines ve the contestants, but says the: local boys who are quite handy the padded mitts. Unclaimed Letter. at ¢ postmarked at Russia ad | | : s of Daniel. of relatives here. Wwho has been laid | sprained wrist, returned to ork Thursday, iam Erierly of New uest of relatives ree Bed- on Te b Agnes Dougherty, after passing a few days here with her parents, has returned to the Baitic convent, The Everready Glee club held a r hea da 1 of their musical sketch Thur: evening at their headquarter: » The A s Dianna and Annie Mar- have returned to the Baltic er spending the holidays wi ents on Hunter's avenue. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR SOUNDS LIKE EGOTISM BUT IT’S SO. When it comes to a ques- tion of where to get the best value for your money in high- grade Feed, we are the people. We pride ourselves on our > four-cornered proposition — quality, variety, service and| price. A proposition that helds old customers and makes new ones every day. We claim to be able to do better for you in Feed Stuffs than you can do elsewhere, and we | want you to come in and ask| as to prove it. CHAS. SLOSBERG BACKACHEAWAY RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Kidne: They h e backache? nerves, therefore Listen! Your ba caused by lumbago, sciati gtrain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub it right on your painful bac and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it applied youwll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old honest “St. Jacobs Oil” henever you Have sciatica, neuralgia, eumatism or sprains as i ts abso- lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the GAGER Funeral Director no mot cause pain, is Predictions for Thursday: Partly|defendant. He is to be followed today cloudy and colder. .| by Attorney Abel P. Tanner for the Thursday’s weather: Generally fair,| defendant and State’s Attorney Hull northwest winds. will close for the prosecutio Judge Gardiner Greene will follow with the { the names of men from @he Bulletin. MORGAN CASE ARGUMENTS BEGUN Evidence Was Finix‘hed Thursday Afternoon—Attorney D. "M. Cronin Made First Argument for the State and Allyn | L. Brown First for the A Today. The first two of the four arguments ‘were made in the superior court here on Thursday afternoon in the trial of the case of Aitorney George Curtis Morgan of New London on the charge of adultery and indecent assault upon Mrs. Myrtle Blake Bail; t a cottage at Ocean Beach on the night of Mon- day, Jan, 25th. Attorney D. J. Cronin, who has ai ted State’s Attorney Had- lait A. Hull, made the first argument r the state, and Attorney Allvn L. Brown made the first argument for the | charge to the jury, should reach the afternoon. Cross Examination Continued When the court came in on Thursday morning a little after 10 o'clock Mor- gan was on the stand for a continu- ance of his cross cxamination He was asked if in the Morton case he had not offered evidence to show ¢that Jones' Inn was a house of il re- pute. The attorney said that the res- taurant floor of the Jones place w respec ole, but the upper floors were undoubtedly of the diSreputable acter ted. He knew this at the time that he met Mrs. Bailey at sup- per. The attorney s asked what he and 1 Mrs. Bailey talked about for two hours and ten minutes in the cold Ocean Beach cottage. He said it was about the dive f: s and at 1t was s0 that thy ase ury during Friday very comfortable piace to talk in after the fire got goingz. Morgan testified er h received f king for the meeting immediately upon hdd been thrown into t and D basket. Attorney Hull 3 Ocean Beach co ked if they left the in a great hur this was was asked why the the fire out then. He { acreen around the fire, about stamping out said he « 11 no as anything falling from I the Leary re and impression ch to put put the did nothing The W uch incident s pocket in was his t no pened. He would not say he had , but his counsel, rbjected to t jecction was s by Judge G Attorney Brown objected to a question whether Morgan had notybeen defendant in a divor suic. Attorney Brown claimed that any questions as to specific instances tend- ing to show veracity were adm but questions as to spec as to other crimes were not ) as showing a lack of credibility on the part of Morgan, Major Hull tried to get in as an ex- hibit the court record of Y} divorce pro- cured by Morgan's wife, but th t ruled against admitting it. As to Liguor in His Office. Major Hull asked Morgan if e knew a girl named Hoagland, to which Morgan answered “Yes. voman who was brought into cou the request of the state's attorney w the Hoagland girl, Morgan said thought. The state’s not and the of Greene. the ry was excused while attorney explained what wished to show by this witness, wh he said was to contradict Morgan's statement that he had never served liquors to women s office. Major Hull sald he proposed to_show that Morgan and 2 man named Troland had two just over 16 years n 1d became 1 en to Provi- police had were giv ated d dence, wh hard time other ¢ The ne of questionir came back, but was sent n almost immediately while the Mor: ' to a qu liquor to women in ed was to the made swer examination s ed that at as office cle - to them and who could had treated Wi no he had gir d he ever served ligu f th that he ith T 3 q 1t this answer to be 1 o had been employed as wiile in his employ was o took a Atiorpey e defendant rested :med after the rec Character Witnesses in Rebuttal. The state’s attorne lled Attorney John C. Geary of New London to the © on a par with that To Attorney Brown, Mr. ( W information. These ir late Cyrus G. Beckwit Dayvis, David Reaga a ifam J. Brenn truth an Acity Frown's quesiioning hat 2 number of Mo the anteroom of t the names of two London men who had spoker tation. an’s repu- ttgrney Charles E. Whittlesey of New London, 20 v in practice, tes- tified that Morgar reputation as to truth and vera the average of man ot as good as The attor- to Attorney poken of Mor- nd ney could give no names Brown of men who had e gan’s reputation. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, attorney in Norwich for 14 years and prosecuting attorney in the town court in Jewett City and New London county health officer, also testified that Mor- gan's reputation was not on a par with the rest of mankind. He based this opinfon on the general talk of people. H. D. Barrows, 2 New London shoe dealer, testified that he kenw Morgan very well and by the speech of the an and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €42-2. Lady Assistant 3 Cove Street I AM BUYING poultry of all Kings. Anyons having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellers, Colchester, Coma. Let me people his reputation was not on a par send you my FREE book and my FREE preliminary treatement for RHEUMATISM I want to prove to you that my treat- ment will hielp your rheumatism, acute or chronic, as no other treatment has. | fo; :)on'c send a stamp—it's absolutely ree. H. P. PAGE, Box 52737, Boston, Mass, of ccused—Case Will Reach Jury f with mankind in general. He could not give any particular names. P. Hall Shurts, a New- London real estate dealer for about 14 years, testi- fied he should hardly think_ Morgan's reputation was quite par. To a ques- tion by Attorney Brown he said he had no prejudice or feeling against Mor- gan. He had heard the late Cyrus G. Beckwith speak about Morgan, and there was aiso a man named i s at 12.35 unt il 1.20. The character witnesses were ques- Attorney- Brown as to the had been summoned to ap- | pear in “court. Most of them said it had been by given them on rsday morning. , Afterneon Session. Mrs. Myrtle ‘Blake Bafley “was re- called to the stand by the state’s at- torne; the opening of the afternoon on and asked about the liquor that had the first day she was in Mor- s office. She was asked who went ssenger boy. Messenger Boy Witness, State’s Attorney Hu?! pointed ssenger boy who was in the om in his uniform and Mrs. id that was the boy. Tlhe boy came back with a quart bottle of liquor, she d. On cross examination she testified that she was sure she saw the boy and that he came into the offic she could not be sure about tr had seen the boy before becav lived next to where she lived. Arthur Brockhaus, the messenger boy 5 lives on Konomoc street New Londor gra organ mpany, testified that he met de the door of Morgar office and was sent to the Allvn house with a card. He got something that done up in a paper and was shap- ke a bottle. He took it back and gave it to Morgan, who came to the effice door. This was the only time he ever done an errand for Morgan ht it was some time last v Sheriff H. E. Draper of this tified that he was in the sue perior court on the days of the Mor- ton trial court adjourned each day 40 and the verdict was rendered after 6 o'clock. Attorney an was in court at all these times. Witnesses For the Accused. ayor Charles F T y, an attorney for 24 lled to the stand by the defendant’s wyers. He said that Morgan's rep- utation as to truth and veracity was on a par with the rest of humanity. He had had frequent busine: dealings with him. Attorney William . Shields of ich gave similar testimony and s followed on the stand by George O. Stead of this city, a real e er in Norwich and former! London, said he believed reputation was at par with other men, but when he was questioned by Major Hull he answered that he didn’'t know what people in New London said about Morgan’s reputation. shley T. Boon of this city, who had lived in New London about 10 years, but not for 14 vears, testified he be- lieved Morgan's reputation for truth d veracity was on a par with other men, but he admitted to State's Attor- y Hull that he did not know what ople in New London had said about Morgan in the past 14 years. Attorn Charles H. Comstock of this city testified that he had known Morgan for 10 years and considered his reputation in New London 2 par with other men. When the state’s attory questioned him he said that he didn't know that he had heard of people_in New London say anything about Morgan's truth and ; | he didn't know what th; Arguments Made. poke of both the defense and the pr n rested and Attorn: Cron- in began the opening argument for the state, which he concluded Attorney Allyn L. Brown beg first ment for the defens: noon till the until the t day. CHAOS IN MEXICO Indicated by Letter Received from Dr. and Mrs. John Howland. A er from Mrs. Howland in e , received in New Haven early February and forwarded here t present conditions therec. , dated Jan. 2, 1915, E i Lvest | ceived though the owded in a rmed sol « aisles of the car, no b leaving my sea no trace of Soods cannot be by land or sea, no way e country except via E| Paso wno are in the ports alread crimes terri n the constitutionalist used ruin to the cause as| principl con- | only a scramblie for ichever i Much can be dor onaries to help peop! ubles and cerned. places of pr he city and uptowr Howland and wonder oman can be in e wonderful God- spirit. constant and cour: hat masters condi sht in dark places, tlessings Dr. and Mrs. Howland were n _a number of the churches of Connecticut during s nd_spring. They es in Danielson for able part of that time. Arranged to Conclude Trial. During a recees at the trial of the Murgan case here on Thursda Judge Gardiner Greene was in communication Wwith the superior court in New Haven, where he is to preside next week, and Where a short calendar session was to Do lield today for the assigmment of i the liquor and she answered: “A and wroks for the Postal Tele-| 3 | ment, ARGUED FOR EXTENSION OF TROLLEY TRANSFERS HERE. Norwich Delegation Appeared Before Railroad Committee at Hartford, (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford. Feb. 25—Mayor T. C. Murphy, Corperation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning, James A. Hiscox and Rob- ert W. Perkins were the representatives from Norwich at a hearing before the railroad committee this afterncon on a Dbill_concerning troiley. transfers. Mr. Fanning stated that it was the astom, in nearly every city in the State for trolley companies to *issue transfers to other lines within the cit: limits, but that custom did not apply orwich for the Norwich and and the New London and ut that change was desired. Murphy Spoke in advocacy of and (o stcengthen his claim orwich submitted leiters from the ors of many cities in the state to hat the trensfer svstem prevail- all over the state except in Nor- ed wich. Presider Eled | | i Perkins of the Shore Line Iway company, represent- the trolley companies, explained conditions were different in Nor- vich from those in most cities inas- much Ti H as different trolley companies | centered there. He said the companies thad be t great expense during the rs in an endeavor to gi to Norwich the best possible |and ‘could not afford to do s t would cut down the receipts and ect to further improve the service, Mayor Murphy said he was not be- fore the committee asking for Norwich g that was not granted to ot . and that the bill was a general that could be made applicable to ich. e said the present svstem was a hardshi 3 people of Norwich and he could see no good reason why the transfer system to the town limits should not prevail with all_troliey companies deing b s in Norwich. t this point one, Nor Attorney Kenealy and ers representing the trolley that matters of to the the their if companies suggested hould be brought sion rather than was _ within local difficuliti at kind ained that the N wich and Westerly and the New Lc jdon and ifontviile were separately owned companies and therefore could not transfer from one line to the other. then questioned Mr. as o owgership of the the New London, the Nor- : and the Williman- they were not under t of Mr. Perkins. The r gentleman said they were prace 1 under hi that some were leased compani Murphy made a strong plea in fave 1, or a proper su sive to the people of sved by the proposed b t te, that would wich trolley rivileges en dents of other cities. James A, Hiscox stated imstances of Wi e declared to be injustice in the mat collection of fares between c the ab: points and the disadventage in sence of a transfer system. Substitute Bill. ir. Fanning stated that he would file a substitute bill waich would more tainly include the Norwieh and West- line. The bill before the commit- e was as follows: Be It Enacted by the of Representative: sembly Convened: tion 1 ‘Whenever public e corporation, or any lessee, re- or trustee thereof, operating dif- ferent lines of street cars in any town, ity or borough, employs in conducting passenger service of such lines a transferring passengers from line to any other of such lines, er enate and Hou in General ore abling passengers to ride without p: additional fare beyond any desie nated piace or beyond any meeting t or junction of such lines, ev er riding upon of or to tion, the borough, whose all be paid aid place, meeting point or junc- shall upon requesting the same of to whom such fare is paid, sfer ket which to ride nated on such transfer or ticket with- out any additional payment £ ubject to the conditions and tions imposed by said corporation issuing such transfers. Section Any refusal by the ductor of any car to give such trar of any passenger w id on said car to o nt or jur on, misdemeanor and shall be pun- 2 fine of n re than on nor less tha; five dol- t more by the person or corporation op- ing the car lines mentioned in this or the person or persons or offi- of such having the ilation of by | ers on Has His Common Law Defenses. While the recent decision by the su- preme court made it plain that the kmep's compensation act is meant pply to employers of less than ons as well as employers of m the employer of less not deprived of his common law fail to comply f the law. defen the pre HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. | | sious reijef for| ose stiff ja!ms.‘i A-a-h! That's del se sore muscl t lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- made with the oil of mustard and other home ples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster | and minus the bli | You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the pain No muss, no bother, is gone. | Just comfort- ing, soothing relief—firet a _gentie glow, then a delightful sense of co the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitiz, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rhen- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- | tles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often pre- vents Pneunmionia). and size for ’s, in 25¢ hospital Be sure you get the gemuine MUS- cases. Judge Greene made arrangements to have another judge preside at the short calendar session so that he would be able to stay here on Friday for the conclusion of the Morgan trial, s b g At Mayor’s Meeting, Mayor T. C. Murphy was in Hart- rd on Wednesday attending the qu:r. terly meeting of Mayor's Associatio of Connecticut. Mayor Daniel P. DunLl ‘Willimantic also attended, TEROLE. Refuse imitations 2ot what ‘ou_ask for. The >Musierole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. | by SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL GIVE CAMPFIRE To Have Sedgwick Post, G. A. R, as Guests on Saturday, March 13. The members of R. Griswold camp of Spanish War Veterans are planning to hold a big camptire at the armory_on Saturday evening, March 13t Their guests for the occasion will be the members of Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A. R, who will be instituted that. night into honorary membership of R, S. Griswold camp by Department Commander Andres and his staff from Bridzeport. They will also install the officers- elect of Griswold camp for the ensuing year. s, The local officers of the Coast ar- tillery_corps will be present as w as a prominent local speaker. A ban quet will follow the exercises, at which vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered. § Department Chaplain George A. Turner of this city is wori- ing in conjunction with the member: of the entertaining committee in ar- ranging a special programme for the occasion which all veterans of the L war and Spanish war will be cordially welcome to attend. PRESTON CITY GRANGE, Feature of Programme Was Talk on Peru by Vide Consul Zabriskie. rahge, No Preston City H., met Tuesday evening with tendance of 45. After the busin meeting the following interesting pro- gramme was given, in charge of Wor- thy Lecturer Erva L. Barn Song, America, by entire grangé: readi The Amateur Tinsmith, by solo, Tony Gerotte.e At this time Hor Luther 1. Zabriskie, vice ccr Callao, Peru, v troduced an interesting country, Mr. Zabri climate of Peru, the people, animal He was enthusiastic vote of thanks wa Following this was a duet by Mis: Margery Willis and Mrs, Nellle and a recitation entitled T by Alice Wigate. Miss Pl field save an inter e spoke of the also the vegetation, and chief sports. lly applauded. A extended him, angled Ban- ing programme w e large numi No Trace of Weggeman or Money. Investigation of the banks of N London has failed to posit of the funds of p change at Fort Wright nor of t the Twelfth company. United Coast artillery, of both of which ac morning that no trace of the mor had Deen secured up to the present time. It amounted approximately to $3,500, the greater part of which longed to the post exchange, : BORN. Uncasville, Mr. GILCHRIST—Tn 2 1915, a son to Glichrist. RMERHO 18, 1915, Feb. and Mrs. Thoma: —In New York city, son_to Mr. and Mrs. a Cotting Schermerhorn (Georgia of Tuxedo Park —In West Mystic, son to Mr. and Gurney WILLE We the under: our heartfelt thanks t frienc many in an of s and neighbors w us during our many kind act erished in our memories MRS Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~— AND— EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 328- HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE ed Rubbers High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Rubbers, They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. from Switches made Miss Katherine Lanz vour combings. 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