Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 9

DANIELS ON Miss Alton Frost to Sing at ' East Boston—J. M. Lzssaa Arrives in En- gland—Bend * Subscrintion $45,000— Masonic Funeral] for Henry A. Stowe—St. James’ Parish Working for Libert: can—Quinebaug Po- mona to Meet at South Killingly. Rev. 7. T. Tawards, Mrs. Alton Frost arnd Miss Grace Spalding were ‘ mt Bufielé *ionday attending the an- ona: Baptist State convention. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Conklin and sons, Meurice and Harold, have mo- 1cre@ 1o Camp Devens. Command Complimented. s.~mington’s com- for the fine mp! ok 5 Wed- | ning at the East Boston rch of which Rev. W. D.j s pastor. . i Parish Honor Roll. ev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, is to pre- pare a roster of the members of St. James’ parish w re in the military rervice of the eqd States. Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford as the gues: re v of Mr. and F. Ellis of Put- nam was a visitor in Danielson Mon- day. E J. M. Logee Safe in England, A cablegram _ received hers an- nounces the safe arrival in England cf a Massaghusetts military engineers’ organization of which J. Mason Logee of Danielson is a member, the organ- ization destined for France. Mr. Lo- zee has taken a special course in mii- jtary engineering, qualifying partic- vlariy for the work of bridge jbuild- irg =rd@ construction of concrefe em- piacements for machine guns. Mrs. Charles Woodis is _the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slafon, ‘Wor- cester. BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS $45,000 Bank—Ev- As Reported at National eryboedy A Chairman Charles A, Tillinghast of Killingly’s Central Liberty Loan com- mitté called upon the people of the districc Monday to join in the great patriotic work of subscribing for bonds of the second loan. This dis- trict has a huge sum to raise, and the subscriptions are coming in very slowly. The co-operation of every person and organization that ecan possibly arrange to buy a bond is reeded to make a success of the local campaign. The encouraging announcement was made Monday that subscriptions so far received at the Windham County National bank amount to $45,000. e ORITUARY. Thomas Higgins. . The body of Thomas Higgins, who |grange, at South Killingly, Saturday, died Sunday in Hartford, was received | Oct. 27. here Monday afternoon and was tak- en In charge by Undertaker A. F. Wood. Mr. Higgins formerly lived in Goodyear, later removing in Woon- socket. . BOOMING LIBERTY LOAN St. James’ Catholic Parish, Adults and |2 Children, Led by Pastor, in Patrio- tic Work. As individuals and as members of |epeaker. church organizations, the members of | musical numbers to complete the pro- St. James’ parisi. have been appealed | gram. to by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, to do their utmost in supporting the Liberty ioan. On_Sunday next a_parish collection | Mr, and Mrs. will be taken to buy Liberty bonds for St. Agnes’ home for dependent in- fants, at West Hartford. Each church society, and the szocieties are consid- erale in number, has been urged to buy a bond from its funds ' and the |Feturned from a motor trip to Camp- children of the parochial schooi, more | bellford, Ont., where they went last contribute | Week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- than 400 In number, will their mites toward the purchase of an- other bond. Church members have been invited | Mrs. James Barnett. to loan their money to the govern- ment in support of the war that it is waging for democracy and there is no doubt that the response from the SHOULD MAKEA {(LLION FORHIM CINCINNATI MAN DISCOVERS DRUG THAT LOOSENS CORNS §0 THEY LIFT OUT druggists are having a tre- cail for freezone, the drug said to shrivel a corn, root hcut'any pain. applied directly upon a corn, relieves the sore- ©, and 'shortly the entire 1 all, lifts right out with Local drug is being dispensed at cost in quarter ounce bottles, whioh is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn from one's feet. It is a sticky substance whicl dries at once, and does not inflame or even the diamond case was not mentioned hetween Mr. ”Bimw- and “himself. King Unmoved at Verdict. King took the verdict of the jury stoically. He stood erect as the jur- crs announced that they had’ ed upon a verdict and he did not ch when Foreman Freeman A. Libby of this city announced in a strong, clear voice that the verdict was “Guilty. Seated directly back of their brother were Misses Agnes and Eva King, who were witnesses for the accused and. who have stood loyally by him during the trial. The effect upon them of the announcement of the vergict was electrical. Both broke down d wept piteously and the sympathy of v.hqz in the court room went out to thei in their hour of sorrow. Unable to restrain their emotions, they retired to the law library. . Fixed Amount at $270. As the jury had misunderstood tha they were required to fix the amour. ! of loss for which they found King rc | sponsible, they having understood thz the agreement between counsel in ti: | case fixed it af $270, they were re quested again to retire and consider this feature cf the case. Returning in half an hour they announced that the amount was $270.. In considering the evidence in the case they were out an nour gnd a half before returning with the verdict of guilty. . 2 Wanted Bond Increased. Following the disposition of the case by the jury, State Attorney Searls moved that King’s bond, which has been $1,000, be increased to $2,500. In presenting this matter to the court, Mr. Searis said that he believed the bond should be materially increased in view of the fact that King had been found guilty by the jury. Mr. Doug- lass pleaded against such a sub- stantial increase in the amount of the bond, pointing to the fact that the prisoner had been found guilty of re- sponsibility for the loss of only $270, and that being in the army service it would be unlikely that he would at- tempt to get away if the bond were made smaller, Mr. Searls said that he did not wish to appear unfair, unreasonable or un-, just, but In_view of all the facts in the case, which has been an impor- tant one and tried at great expense to the state and that the penalty for such a crime as Kinz has been guilty of may be not to exceed five vears in the state prison, he felt that he was not asking for ‘an excessive amount of bond at $2,500. “I do not want a guilty man to escape,” Mr. Searls said. Bohd Fixed at-$2,500. In passing upon the matter Judge Reed said that in justice to the pub- lury Finds Clarence A. King Guilty " -ZAttorney R. M. Douglass Files a Motion That Verdict Be Set A: —EBond Increased to $2,500—Dist Must Work Quickly to Reach Lib- erty Loan Allotment—Two Motorists Who Drove Past Standing Trolley Forfeit Bonds, The jury returned a verdict of guil- ty Monday afternoon, in the case of the state vs Clarence. A. King, which Las been on trial in the superior court since a week ago this morning. Attorney R. M. Douglass, counsel for King, immediately filed a motion that the verdict be set aside, and it was_later agreed that Judge Reed would come to Willimantic Monday, October 29, at 10.30 a. m. to hear the motion argued. This arrangement mzde it necessary for Judge Reed to withhold sentence until at least that date. It wag stated after adjournment on Monday that the case eventually may go to the supreme court of the state, on appeal. S It ia belleved that the mdyion to set aside the verdict is based oh the fact that, as it_developed during the trial, Henry A. McEwen of the firm of Mc- Ewen and Chapin, Danielson, which firm lost the diamonds of which King was found guilty of taking, talked, ia = business way, with one of the jurors on the case. This juror came to his store to get a watch repajred. At an- other time during the trial Juror Bar- rows and Mr. McEwen happened to sit at the same table at lunch in a local restaurant. Mr. McEwen testifled that nearly three thousand’ souls in the parish will be splendid. FUNERAL Henry A. Stone, At the undertaking rooms of A. F. ‘Wood Monday at 11.30 o’clock funeral services for Henry A. Stone, who died in Brockton, were conducted by Rev. Albert Jepson, pastor of St. Alban's church. ‘The service was attended by relatives and friends and by a del- egation of members from Moriah lod 15, A . ? e e Miss Hoand, Ay MPUrng | ic he felt that the bond should re- and “Ear Winstow e A gourbank | main_fixed at $2,500, and declined to We'll_Understand. reduce it Burial was in Westfleld cemetery, | M- Douglass said that the man from the committal service in charge of | ¥DOm it was hoped to secure the Morian Todne. the folowimg. mrat eor |emount of the bond was in Boston and it was not known certainly as to when he would return. Judge E. M. Warner, clerk of the court, offered to come down at any time during the evening or night to take bail if it werc found in order “that King might not have to go to jail. Talnose Case May be Continued, In view of the delay that is_now on in the final disposition of King's case, the case of Albert Talnose, who is charged with an offense similar to the one that Kinz has faced, but who was the most important witness of the state against King, probably will be continued to the next term of court, it was stated Monday afternoon =% his counsel, Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey. Checked Up Valuables. . Before adjcurnment of court Fore- man Libby of the jury, requested of the court that the exhibits in the case, including valuable diamond rings and cther jewels and articles to the value of a very considerable sum be check- ed up. Mr. Libby said he made the réquest on behalf of a number of mem- bers of the jury. This request was granted and the valuables checked off by Clerk Warner and Leonard Cogs- well, the court stenographer. At the conclusion of the trial the jury was dismissed for the term, court adjourning to Willimantic, Monday, October 29. QUICK WORK NECESSARY TO MEET BOND ALLOTMENT District’s Minimum is $411,000 and Only $100,000 H. Been Subscribed of which acted as bearers: Frank T. Preston, Charles A. Dill, J. H. Lyon, William J. Cralg, Samuel Cooper, F. E. Bitgood. QUINEBAUG POMONA To Meet With Highland Grange, of South Killingly, Saturday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Susie G. Willlams, Brooklyn, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, sent out notices Monday of the second special meeting of that or- ganization to be held with Highland The morning session is to be opened 10.30 a. m., and will be for the onferring of the fifth degree. Din- aer is to be served at noon by mem- bers of Highland grange. The afternoon session, at 1.30, is to be in the fourth degree and during tkis period_there are to be addresses n Saving Steps, Past Lecturer Maude K. Wheeler, Storrs; Agricultural Edu- cation, Professor T. H. Eaton, Storrs; Dr. George T. Towne of Quinnatisset grange, Thompson, will be another Thers will be a number of ~ HAD 1000-MILE TRIP Chas. H, Pellett Return rom Ontario—Had an Unavoidable Accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pellett have It was apparent here Monday, as it is elsewhere throughout the country, that some remarkable hustling must nett, who are remaining for a time with Mr. Barnett’s parents, Mr. and Mr. Pellett reported Monday hav- ing covered more than 1,000 miles on the trip, driving more than 325 miles in a single day. He made the whale trip without any car difficulties. The cnly untoward incident of the trip cccurred Sunday afternoon at a point about two and a half miles outside Pittsfleld, Mass. While Mr. Pellett was driving along in a line of cars, while another line was moving along in the opposite direction, a youth of about 21 'vears. who was playing tag be done if Putnam is going to meet its allotment in thc sale of the new series of Liberty bonds. This finan- clal district is allotted a minimum of $411,000 and its maximum is $680,000, it was stated here Monday afterncon and unless subscriptions come in much faster than they have during the past ten days the district’s total is going to fall far short of the minimum. This is regarded as astounding in view of the superlative security of the bonds as a 4 per cent. investment, Putnam’s reported subscriptions up | the street in front of Mr. Pellett's car on the sidewalk, jumped directly into | to Monday night were but $100,000. Intensive work must jbe done this week to boost Putnam's total and many agencies will be appealed to in an effort to bring about the desired and was knocked Gown by the. ma- chine. 2 The voung man was cut on the head and neck and bled profusely. Mr. |result. heliett took him in his car to a Pitts- [ Charles Hamberger, who is direct- e ospital. ing the campaign in southern New It so happened that the sheriff of the county, who was coming along in a car, was a witness of the accident, and Mr. Pellett said Monday that the sheriff afterwards told him that he was in no ‘way responsible for the happening. Mr. Pellett stopped his car, at the time of the accident. in a distance of 12 1-2 feet, by - actual measurement. ¥ It is not believed that the youn man is seriously injured. T England was here Monday evening and, at the rooms of the chamber of commerce, addressed a number of wo- men representing different organiza- tions. It was also stated Monday that the manufacturers would be urged to an effort to interest their emploves in investing. There is no_question about the financial ability of thousands of will workers and a large number of others engaged at a dally wage in gainful occupations to buy bonds out of their sayings if they will but do so. To get these thousands interested irritate the surrounding tissue or skin There is ro excuse for anyone invit- ing death by Infection or lockjaw from cutting their corns now. will be one of the things that must be accomplished in the near future if Putnam is not going to fall down on its allotment. Persons of wealth are, of course, DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer fon to Every Detail. Ut ze ot] relicf. Physicians grescribe Resinol extensively. Sold by all druggists. Soap,usually stops itching instantiy. * scrious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- skin or scalp eruption, even when expected to take bonds and in liberal quantities and an effort will be made to reach every member of this class. FORFEITED BONDS dames Ingraham and James Egan Posted $12 Each.for Running Past Standing Trolley Car. " James Ingraham and James Egan, both of Providence, did not appear in the city court Monday morning. Each forfeited a bond of $12, posted to guar- antee their appearance nere Monday to answer to violating traffic laws, three weeks ago, in running their au- tomobiles past a trolley car that was letting off passengers in Front street. At the time they told Captain Ryan that they were anxious for an oppor- tunity to fight the case, saying that they did the same thing—running past cars—in Providence without being in. terfered with. Captain Ryan agreed to their proposal and even allowed them to pick their own date for a hearing. They selected October 15, as they expected to have returned by. that time from a trip they were on when in this city. Thev didn’t come. Will Play Night School. Superintendent of Schools William L. MacDonald will meet all interested in evening school at the high school Friday evening, Oct. 19, Classes will be formed for any particular line of work—lower grade, “upper grade, or business classes, provided a sufficient number registers to warrant hiring a teacher for each class. If anyone is unable to be present ey mimlator B te]e Resinol Ointment; with Resinol nless the trouble is due to some ma, rash, or similar tormenting her treatments have given little = interested and -is Lon thar ~iphs - UESS you thought real New Orleans molasses from New Orleans was never coming back—’cause it’s twenty or thirty years "since real molasses like me was easy to get. You folks who were in your *teens then knew a thing or twoA about real New Orleans mo- .lasses from New Orleans that young folks of today are enjoy- ing for the first time. : You all remember ‘what gave zest to those pancakes, biscuits, waffles, corn bread, your Boston brown bread, your ginger bread, your molasses candy, and a dozen delicious dessertsP—Sure you do —it was the real New Orleans molasses from New Orleans. Molasses [ exclaiming “Why can’t I get any more of that real New Orleans ‘molasses?— ~and “What has become of the real New Orleans molasses we used to get?” —1I knew my friends were looking for me, Fact is all sorts of low grade molasses have been up here gallivanting around the ' town—some in unsanitary barrels, some in nice looking cans. ° But it didn’t go—my friends soo-, found them out. So I have made arrangements to meet my old friends in every grocery store in this city, and am now on sale. . I am packed in clean airtight cans— (never in unsanitary barrels to get sour) —by Penick and Ford, Ltd.,—the largest molasses people in the world. ' Renew your acquaintance with real ‘New Orleans molasses this very day —get a can of “Brer Rabbit”’—with the rabbits on the can. Packed in small, medium and large size cans. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Largest Tanners of Molasses in the World NEW ORLEANS, LA, r Rabbit —vreal NEW ORLEANS M. s from NEW ORLEANS . the host’ There were solos by Lewis Aldrich and William Robertson, Jr. and a duet by Miss Nellie Mell and Irving M. Thornton. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Upon leav. ing, the host was given a rising vote of thanks. Mrs, Reynolds is very home on Palmer street. Additional Service Flags. A service flag with two stars is fiying at_the home of Dr. G. H. Jen- nings. The father is a medical ex- aminer at Camp Green, Charlestown ephone or by letter to the superin- tendent. PLAINFIELD nting of Mill Property Finished— Lawton Mills Corporation Announces 10 Per Cent, Wage Advance Nov. b. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupuis and son Edgar with relatives from Fall River, motored to Ayer, Boston and Brock. ton, Mass., Sunday. Edgar Dupius drove the party. . C., and the son, Dr. John Jennings, Miss Christiana Miller was a Fall [of Boston, is at present caring for River visitor cver the week-end. his uncle’s practice and examining the Walter Dougherty was a visitor ineves of members of the aviation corps. ill at her NAVY GENERAL BOARD The Nature of the Problems Discussed Washington, Oct. 15.—Admiral Ma- vo and members of the navy general board were in conference with Secré tary Daniels at the latter's home to- night, commander of the Atlantic fleet been having. with navy officials since his return from England last week. The nature of the problems dis- . E sed was no revealed. Secretary CONEERS WITEY: DANTELS, ols etated, Thowever. that = pabe lished reports as to whes was being considered were without foundation in fact. He indicated that many things learned by Admiml Mayo during his trip weer being gone over, the British dmiralty _having furnished the American_officer with all information he desired. Was Not Revealed. In order to prevent oil waste a frame which will hold a heavy oil can and permit it to be tipped for pouring has been invented. the has continuing the discussions Providence Saturday. Three more flags, in addition to those Painters Finish Work. mentioned in Monday’s Bulletin, will be displayed within a few days, when The H. Newton Marshal Painting |they have been received. They will torce which has been engaged at jthe |be at the homes of Fred Smith, Jean Lawton Mills Corporation the fast|B. LeClaire and James Purden. summer, has finished ‘work there. ded Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Dousherty| [ o o Attended Fair nd family motored to Worcesier 00| ey, Geary and John Hourigan at- ‘Edgar Dupius is manager of the Du. | tended Springfield fair Monday. puis store, following the resignation of Louis Bassette, who js now man- ager of a store at Groton. Many local people attended the open air performance given by Jack Williams, the Human Fly, who climb- ed the Wauregan house at Norwich Monday evening. Advance In Wages. The Lawton Mills corporation are to grant a 10 per cent. increase to become effective Nov. 5. After years of experimenting a Mis- sourian says he has perfected a pro- cess for extracting potash from cotton- seed hulls. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and JEWETT CITY ounce of ' Parmint (double - 31 Methodist Men’s Class Entertained by | £5%., Ji)2'iha add to 1t 5% pint of hot sbon Member — Other rvice | water and 4 ounces of granulated su- Take 1 tablespoonful four times Flags Flying, and More to Follow. [535. S This will often bring quick relief The Men's class of the Methodist | from “the . aistressing = head - nojsce church held their meeting at the home of Frank Mell in Lisbon Friday evening. Twenty members were pres- ent, making the trip in automobliles, After business had been transacted e bers were entertains ’v‘t; Clogged nostrils should open: breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping info the throat. It is easy to repare, costs little and is pleasant to ake. Any one who -~ has catarrhal deaf: 8. or head nol: hould ihis Drescription a trial. Leo & 085008 Own a Kodak Don’t wait until that crisp, bracing Fall moming is here and then wish you had a KODAK. Lock into the mat~ ter of buying one now. VEST POCKEI >i12E, po.pu Other Kodaks at many prices up to $55.00. BROWNIE CAMERAS, $1.00 and up. - PREMO CAMERAS, 75c and up. THE CRANSTON CO. Bring your Films here today; we deliver the finished Pictures tomorrow.,