Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 31 1915 Cuitivated the Savings Habit at Early Age JOHN WANAMAKER The Merchant Prince His first savings, together ' those of his brother-in-law, amounled‘ | in all to about $3,000. With this was | 1 1a1d the foundation for the stores n { | gamous the world over. ‘Wanamaker was prepared; | oppartunity came his way some money put aside. Have you? The savings account way is the by i way to success. $1.00 will open an account. . THE WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE Incorperated 1842 ' H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasu ZR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty {762 Main Street, ‘Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone with when | he had| Why not start today? Willimantic Lady Assistant BIG PARADE PLANNED. Will Be a Feature of Old School and Old Home Week. As the time for Old Home and School Week approaches, the committees are showing greater activity and endeav- oring to get their plans into shape so that a booklet with the prospective arrangements may be published soon. The parade committee, under the leadership of Frank P, Fenton, has made plans for one of the biggest cele- brations ever seen in this part of the state. It is almost a certainty that the entire First Regiment, C. N. G. will be present on the day of the pa- rade, coming in two special trains, while the Spanish War Veterans' as- sociations throughout the state will also participate in the monster turn- out, and it is now planned to hold & big reviey and drill of the military organizations at Recreation FPark, where ex-President W. H. Taft will act as one of the reviewing o _cials. The invitations committee is daily receiving answers to its letters of in- vitation, and the members have en- deavored to get in touch with as mnay as possible. It is understood, however, that everyone is invited to the bi§ celebration, and the formal letters are merely an attempt to reach those whose addresses are known. The memorabilia_and historical committee is planning a loan exhibit, and all the committees are working overtime to complete their plans. DR. COLGROVE DEAD. Leading Homeopathic Physician and Civil War Veteran—Post Surgeon for Many Years. ow | Dr_Charles H. Colgrove, a resident of this city since 1871, died early Sat- |urday morning _at his home, 227 Church street, after an illness of near- Iv a vear. Dr. Colgrove was born in Lisbon Oct. 14, 1841, the son of Chris- topher and Lydia Ann (Royse) Col- grove. His education was obtained at Pierce Academy, Middleboro, Mass., and at the Harvard Medical school, where one of his professors was the celebrated_Oliver Wendell Holmes. Soon after obtaining his diploma Dr. Colgrove located in Chicago but returned to the east in a_short time and came to this city. He was in Chicago during the great fire, and his office was in the burmed section. During _the major\part of his life in this city he was inactive practice as a homeopath. He was a member of the Connecticut Homeopathic Med- fcal_Society and Connecticut Insttute of Homeopathy, being president of the former at one time, and an officer of the organization up to the time of death. Dr. Colgrove fought in the Civil war, being one of the first to enlist from this state, as he joined Joseph R. Hawley's company, which was raised the day after Sumter was fired upon. He was In the battle of Bull Run with this company, A First Connecticut Volunteers, and later re-enlisted in Co,_E, 13th Conn. He was a member of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. est rer| Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 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The strictly up-to-date car. ‘The biggest car at the price. - The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. _Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding: not superior to any high class car. steady, easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride benind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors R, for many years and post surgeon during that time. He was also at one time on the town school committee, and acting school visitor, and had been town physician for the town of Windham. In 1875 he married Delia A. Moulton, daughter of the late Albert RL. Moul- ton. He is survived by his wife and their two children, Albert N. Colgrove of Waterbury and Carrie M. Colgrove of this city. He leaves a_ sister, Mrs. Mary E, Maine of New London, and three brothers, John of New London, George of Bristol and Marcus of Vol untown. RICHMOND BARN BURNED, Be the Work of a Tramp —Loss $400. The barn of William A. Richmond on the back road to Windham was de- stroyed Saturday morning by a fire supposed to have been set accidentally by a tramp. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock in the morning, but had gained such headway that it could not be extinguished. The horses were out in the pasture, fortunately. The loss is about $400, covered by insur- ance to the extent of half that amount. Bel ved to Nothing the Matter With Dog. The dog’s head sent by Dr. B. K. Dow of this city to the state labora- tories at Middletown, for examination for rabies, has been tested, and the report made that no trace of the dis- ease was discovered, so that there is now little likelihood of the muzzling law going back into effect. It was thought that the dog might be affect- ed with rabies, from its actlons, and the fact that it had been bitten by a tramp,_dos at the time of the for- mer mad dog scare. Judgment for Plaintiff. The justice case of James Smith against Frederick Anthony, a milk dealer, for a claim due Mr. Smith for milk sold the defendant, was tried be- fore Justice Charles A. Capen Satur- day, and judgment rendered for the plaintiff to recover $75.51. Mr. An- thony admitted he owed something, but did not know the amount. Four Fingers Lacerated. Azarie Bertrand, who owns and op- erates a portable saw mill, had four fingers badly lacerated ~ Saturday morning while operating the mill in a yard off Turner street. His right hand slipped, while holding a stick of wood against the saw, and his fingers were badly cut. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE, Patriotic Organizations Attend Con- gregational Church Sunday Evening. The annual Memorial service in con- nection with the Memorial Day ob- servance in this city was held in the Congregational church at 7.30 Sunday evening, Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pas- tor of the church, delivering the ad- dress. The members of Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, met at their quarters in the town building at 7 o'clock, and were escorted to the church by the Congregational Boy Scouts. Members of the Woman’s Re- lief corps, the Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, and the public gen- erally, were present to do honor to the small band of survivors of the brave men who fought for the Union, in ’61 W. F, Rowley of the Baptist church and Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church. assisted at the ser- vices. Maurice E. Wallen of Hartford, formerly tenor of the church quar- tetts The following order of service was _followed Organ prelude, Chant Solonnel, Vo- dorinski; choral selection, Tenting To- night, iKttredge; scriptural salutation; The Lord's Prayer; Psalter les: ction 1; Gloria: T No. scripture lesson, 1 Corinthians 13; an- them: prayer; choral selection, Sleep, Noble Hearts, Mendelssohn; offering; hymn 2 . . The More Ex- cellent Way: No. 460; benedic- tion and silent praver; Taps: organ postiude, March Solennelle, Lemagire. son— 251; Lakeside Park Opens, Lakeside park, South Covents opened for the séason Saturday ev ning. Dancing was the main attrac- tion and in spite of cool weather, a large number of couples were present and enjoyed the opening night. A spe- cial orchestra composed partly of men from this city, has been engaged for the summer. OBITUARY. Mrs. John B. Carpenter. Lucy Martin, widow of John B. Car- penter, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. George A. Bartlett, 215 Church street, Friday evening. Con- Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- Lady Assistant room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn., JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection DANIELSON Eight Join Court Margaret Roberval —Small Boy Struck by Motorsycle— Members Thirteenth Company Who Qualified at Target Practice—Mem- orial Services Held Sunday. D. E. Jette will motor to Boston with a party of friends this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cyr are enter- taining the clerks from the Cyr store at Oakland beach over the holiday. There was a session of the town court Saturday morning, Judge W. F. ‘Woodward presiding. Carroll Allen is spending the holiday with friends in Webster. Miss Vinnie E. Shaw ie at her home in Worcester for a few days. A. V. Woodworth has been spend- ing a few days in Pennsylvania on a business trip. R. H. Chandler of Thompson was in Danielson Saturday. Eight New Members. Court Roberval, U. St, J. B, has received eight new members. Ernest Geer of Malden is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Geer. No Difference, As At Present Used. What is the money value difference between a jitney and a _ picayune? (The picayune was originally a Span- ish coin valued at 6 1-4 cents called a sixpence and in the north, now the word is used to signify the United States five cent piece.—Correspond- enco Ed.) Open cars were put in service on the local trolley line Saturday for the first time this season. The Thirteenth company leaves here June 10 for ten days’ stay at Fort F. G. Wright, Fishers Island, Holiday Trolley Service. The trolley will give a half-hourly service out of Danielson this after- noon. Graves of soldiers have been dec- orated with flags in local cemeteries in_advance of Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan have opened their cottage at Watch Hill for the season, To make available a large seating capacity, it is probably that the bac- calaureate sermon by Rev. James H. George, Jr, on Sunday evening, June 30, will be given in the Congregational church, +W. S. Brown, who has a big farm at Shephard Hill, Tecently lost one of his fine team horses as the result of an had to be killed, Struck By Motoreycle. A Loy three vears of age, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfreq Bergeron, was_struck by a motorcicle and badly bruised about the right thigh, his head and face being hurt also. The accident happended on Mechanic street. Evening Parade, There is to be a special evening pa- rade of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., on Davis park_this evening after the return of the Memorial Dgy pro- cession from the cemeteries. The ceremony of lowering the colors will be carried out. The officers of the company are interested to have the public attend. THIRTEENTH COMPANY'S SHARPSHOOTERS. Those Who Qualified at Target Prac- tice at May Day Shoot, Lieutenant Tra A. Warren, asizned as range officer at the May day shoot of the Thirteenth company, has com- piled the following list of those quali- fied in the instruction course of target practice out of the 50 men present for duty: Private Valmor Guertin, 23 Private Theodore Reireau, 224; Pri vate Caron, 224; Musician _Julius Rainville 233; Private Lodore Poirler, 219; Private John H. Gilman, 212; Provate Willlam Sherry, 210; Private Edward Clements, 210; Private Leon Blanchard, 207. The possible was The work was very successful against a strong wind that prevailed all day. The men who qualified will now be allowed to take the record course. THREE MEMORIAL SERVICES. Held Sunday at South Ki ville, and Danielson, gly, Day- Reverential memonial services in various parts of the town of Killingly Sunday testifieq to the constantly strengthening endurance of the feeling of respect and gratitude of the nation for the men who fought more than half a century ago for the preserva- tion of the union—this tribute to the living as well as to the veterans who lie at rest. Each passing yvear seems to bring added” significance and solemnity to the Memorial day exercises each year to strike home more poignantly the fact that the ranks of Grand Army are too rapidly fading away. There were three notable services in Killing- Iv Sunday. At South Killingly in the afternoon members of McGregor post, G. A. R, Sons of Veterans, escorted by Sf. James’ band, and many citizens from various parts of the town gath- ered for the annual exercises. The ad- dress was delivered by Rev. H. B. Goodsell in the Congregational church, where many worshipped before the war who now lie in the quaint village cemetery, their graves dignified and the memory of them ennobled by the fiag of their country and beautiful floral tributes. Another impressive service was held at Dayville, the ad- dress theme belng delivered, it Colum- bia hall, by Rev. E. A Leégs, pastor of the local Methodist’ church. The Thirteenth _company, C. A. C., and East Killingly band did’ escort duty for the veterans in the procession to the cemeteries. At the Baptist church in Danielson in the evening there was a union ser- vice, the address by Rev. W, J. Swaf- field, D. D., Boston, father of the pas- tor, The music for the services, which was attended by the patriotic societies of the borough, was especial- 1y arranged. gestion of the lungs was the cause of death, following mental depression and failing health for several months. She was a native of this city, born September 28, 1846, the daughter of James and Sophronia (Prentice) Mar- tin. Most of her life was spent here, where she had a wide circle of friends. She is survived by two sons, John M. and Elmer E. Carpenter, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Florence I Ford, Mrs. George A. Bartlett and Mrs, John Cur- ran, a step-daughter, Mrs. Willlam E. Fisk, a brother, Andrew S. Martin and a sister, Mrs. Cynthia Hanover, all of this city, and eight grandchildren. Miss Leona Le Blond, Leona LeBlond, 19 year old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph LeBlond of 168 Jackson street, died at her par- ents’ home early Saturday morning, following an iliness of several months' duration with Bright's disease. The deceased was born in this city, and Teceived her education at St. Mary's parochial school. She was a member of the society of Children of St. Mary and of Council Ste. Cecile, and had many friends. Beside his parents, she ¥ survived by three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. James Curry of South (Continued-on-Page Eight) PUTNAM Judge Greene's Finding in Celebrated Deer Case of Torrey ve. Crampton— Not a Criminal Act to Have Carcass of Deer in One’s Possession—No Ev- idence of lllegal Killing. Judge Gardiner Greene of the supe- rior court has handed down e decision sustaining toe demurrer of the plain- | tiff in the case of Charles L. Torrey, a ! Putnam lawyer, vs. John M. Cramp- ton, state superintendent of fisheries and game. The case arose over the| attempt of County Game Warden Ar- thur Day to arrest Mr. Torrey for hav- ing in his possession the carcass of a deer which he found in the highway and refusing to deliver it to the officer upon demand. Day telephoned Super- intendent Crampton at New Haven that Torrey had the carcass of a deer in his possession illegally and Cramp ton told Day to arrest Torrey unless he would give it up. A scuffle ensued, but the officer finally gave up the at- tempt and left. Subsequently a re- quest for a warrant of arrest was made to Prosecuting Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald of Putnam, but he re- fused, stating that as far as he could ascertain no crime had been committed by Mr. Torrey. Torrey brought suit asainst Mr. Crampton for damages. Defendent demurrer. The demurrer was overruled and he filed an answer. Plaintiff demurred to the answer and it is this demurrer that Judge Greene has sustained. The case has created interest throughout _the stateand in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and Mr. Torrey has recefved letters from various piaces as to the outcome of the matter. Judge Greene finds that it Is not a criminal act to have the carcass of a deer in one's possession, and in the decision the case is fully set forth. The decision is as follows: The complaint alleges that the de- fendant ordered, directed and advised Day to assault the plaintiff, and forei- bly take the plaintiff's body, and that Day, under said order, committed as- sault ang battery upon the plaintiff. The answer, a second defense, says that defendant was superintendent of fisheries and game, and that Day, as 8ame warden, had power, without war- rant, to arrest for violation of any law relating to fish and game; that Day telephoned defendant that plaintiff had in his possession the body of a deer in violation of the laws relating. to fish apd game, and had refused to deliver shid body’ to eaid Day, and Day asked defendant’s advice what to do; that defendant thereupon advised Day to arrest plaintiff if he refused to give up the body, and gave Day no other orders, directions or advice; that de- fendant has no knowledge whether or not Day assaulted the plaintiff. Demurs on Three Grounds. The plaintiff demurs to the second defense on three grounds: first, that Day’s communication to defendant did not state facts showing what violation of the fish and game laws had been committed, or that any had been com- mitted, or how plaintiff got the body. or why plaintiff might not lawfuliy keep the body, or why he was bound to give it to Day on demand. The plaintiff says that, therefore, defend- ant was not justified in advising Day to arrest the plaintiff, without a war- rant, if the plaintiff did not surrrender the carcass to said Day. The second ground is that the pos- ssion of a carcass of a deer by piain tiff, coupled with Day’s statement that he possessed it in violation of fish and game laws, did not justify defend- ant in advising Day to arrest plain- tiff if he would not surrender the car- cass. The third ground is that it is not alleged and does not appear that plain- tiff’s possession of the carcass was in violation of the fish and game laws, ot anywise unlawful, or that plaintiff had not a right to ret the carcass against Day’s demand, and therefore defendant was not justified in advis- ing Day to arrest plaintiff if plaintiff would not surrender the carcass. The defendant’s advice to Day was equivalent tc an order. The superin- tendent appoints the game wardens and may remove them for cause. Acts 1913, chapter 228, sectnions 5, 6. Warden Followed Advice. Under such a relation, @ game war- den would rally defer to and fol low the advice of the superintendent as to the performance of his dut In this case, tn ne war superintendent’s advice duty was, received the a lowed it. The act scope of the duties of both the de- fendant and Day. Theuarrest is reaily the act of the detendal. The defense suggests that, if he made an honest error, he should not b eheld responsible, and cites McVeigh vs. Ripley, Conn., 137. This case vice, and fol- was within the treats of judicial officers and has no bearing on the case of an executive officer. If the defendant has ordered an unlawful arrest, he is responsible in damages. The defendant says that he did not order an assault. A man is liable for the natural consequences of his acts. An officer ordered to make an arrest is ordered to use such violence as may be necessary to make it. The situation es it appears on the pleadings is that Day telephoned the defendant that plaintiff had a deer carcass in his possession contrary to the fish and game laws, and refused to surrender it to Day, and asked de- fendant what he should do. Defend- ant advised Day to arrest plaintiff if he refused to give up the carcass, and gave no other orders, directions or ad- vice. Orders to Day. The answer omits any allegation that plaintiff had a carcass in viola- tion of the fish and game laws, or of any law. The question is whether defendant, upon being told by Day that plaintiff had a carcass in viola- tion of the fish and game laws, was justified in causing his arrest. It is noticeable that defendant did not ad- vise Day that, if the possession was really in violation of the fish and game laws, he ought to arrest. The answer is explicit in alleging that defendant gave no orders, directions, or advice to Day except “if the plaintiff refused to give up the body of said deer to place him under arrest” This advice is based merely on Day's statement over the telephone that plaintiff had the body in violation of the fish and game laws and refused to surrender it. The basis of the advice is not any illegality in fact, but Day's opinion that there was iilegality in plaintiff’s withholding the body. There is no al- legation in the answer as to how plain- tiff got the body. Nothing can be presumed to help out the answer, as every pleading is to be construed strictly against the pleader. Therefore we have, in_support of Day's opinion that plaintiff’s possession offended the fish and game laws, nothing more than the bare fact that plaintiff was in pos- session of the dead body, and would not give it up. ‘The second defense, in paragraph 2, alicges that Day, as fish and game warden, had power, without warrant, to arrest for the viclation of any laws relating to fish and game, and the law is so. Acts 1913, ch. 223, paragraph 7. It is therefore fair to understand that the request for advice, and the advice given, both related to an arrest without warrant. Had No Authority to Arrest. Day had no authority to arrest, with or without warrant, for an illegel pos 1 rapidly. Articles for men, women, children and the home. Birthday and Holiday ‘Wearing apparel, furniture— gifts. a thousand useful, pleasure-giving things. The Spear- men shown here have a few of them. 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The defendant, quoting the attorney general’s letter, Doints out that anyone may take a wild deer and own it when captured. unless the statutes otherwise provide. We should therefore look for what the fish and game statutes provide as to the carcasses of deer, and we find nothing. How the Law Reads. Public acts of 1911, in chapter 14, provide that no one shall hunt, k attempt to kill, chase, or take any deer bugk, doe, or fawn, with a proviso in favor of an owner or lessee killing a deer damage feasant. There is noth- ing about the possession of dead bodies of deer and it does not seem to me to foliow that, because the statute makes it a crime to kill a_deer it by impli- cation makes it a crime to possess the dead body of a deer for the killing of which the possessor is not to blame. This is a criminal statute, and it is to be strictly construed. For illustration, suppose that someone criminally shoots and wounds a deer which runs a long distance and falls dead in plain- tiff's dooryard, is plaintiff, becanse he takes possession of the carcass, a criminal equally with a maen who in- tentionally killed the deer? The con- clusion that he is appears to me un- reasonable. The question is not who has title to the body, but whether the statute about fish and game makes a criminal of every man who possegses a deer’s carcass. In this case there is no suggestion that plaintiff killed the deer, and hence there is nothing in the statute to ren- der it illegal, or at any rate, criminal for him to possess the body of a deer dead from some cause which, as far under any other and to fish as the pleadings which govern the present issue go, is absolutely un- known. Neither is there anything in the statute authoriing a game warden to take away any deer’s carcass which he may find in another’s possession. He must be able to show that the pos- session is illegal, and merely to tele- phone so to the superintendent does not make the possession illegal. Upon the second defense nothing appears to justify the arrest, and the demurrer therefo 18 sustained on the grounds therein state. GREENE, J. CITY NOTES. Week End Happenings—Holiday Com- ers and Goers. Merrill P. Paine of Clark university is spending the holiday at his home ‘here. Milton Dutton, formerly principal of the Israel Putnam school, was a vis- itor here Saturday. James Shaw is recovering from an accident that ceused an injury to his thumb, Oscar Long of New London was a visitor with friends in Putnam Satur- day. Reyv. C. J. Harriman has been. at Hartford attending a meeting of the secretaries of the Connectlcut Chamber of Commerce. 2 In the-city-court: Saturday rmorning Judge Geissler sentenced George Wil- liams, a circus employe, to serve 60 s in jml, Henry Mee to serve 30 ys—both for intoxication. There will be plenty of baseball in Patnam _today, morning and afternoon. Mrs. Frank H. Cordier is spending the holiday with relatives in Thomp- sonville. There was extra heavy travel on the traghs through this city Saturday when the first of the holiday crowds got away. Patriotic Se: e. Members of the patriotic societies of the city attended services at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. Scores of people were busy Saturday in local cemeteries, preparing lots so as to appear well todey. The Alumni-P. H. S. game is of spe- cial interest to the high school stu- dents this morning. There were many visitors to the circus grounds to view the circus on its over-Sunday stay in town. Masons to Attend Church. Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, is to attend service at St. Philip's church Sunday, June 13. Hundreds at Communion. Hundreds of members of the Holy Name, Sacred Heart and Children of Mary societies received holy commun- ion at St. Mary’s church Trinity Sun- day. Debate on Missions. Reasons why China, Africa, India and the Mosiems should receive mis. sionary aid were interestingly present- ed at a debate at the Congregational church Sunday evening. ACTUAL MILL WORK May Be Possible for Students of State Trade School Under New Plan. 1f a plan that is being given con- sideration works out as hoped for, a limited number of students in the Put- nam trade school will soon have an opportunity of getting actual experi- ence in the textile plants of the city. The matter has been taken up at a meeting of members of the Business Men's association with representatives of the textile interests here. The equipment of the trade school in the way of machinery is excellen as far as it goes, but it is pct, an could not be expected to be, the eq in equipment of the big manufacturing plants of the city. If the students can have access to these plants, as was suggested several years ao, when the trade school idea was first talked here, it would afford an immense advantage to the young workers and seekers after technical knowledge. Putnem plants manufacture wooles cotton and silk materlals. A greal variety of machinery is used in the mills here, and to have the opportuni- ty of studying its uses, manner of op- eration, etc, would be a great boom to the students and undoubtedly a great boom to the school. Not a few very young men have come to realize that there are mighty fine possibilities to be had in the textile world by bright, clean, well equipped young men, and they want some of them. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Musr's Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anl Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone ¢47-12 Bulletin GOOD FOR W\, TN title holder to 25 extra votes. R R ORAC I Coupon FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. ........ Name of Voter........ MONDAY, MAY 31 ix consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en-