Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1913 JURY PROMPT ' Speedily Reaches Verdict of Guilty In Case of Young Scamps Who Attempted to Assault 14 Year Old Alice S. Collins —Hiram Dawley, of Richmond, and Elmer Northrop, of Hopkinton, the Accused—Middleton-Hoxie Marriage— Honorable Discharge For Dr. W. H. Scanlon. — superior court for Washington Judge Doran and a jury, in at Westerly, was occupied on Thursday with the trial of the ‘case of the state against Hiram Dawley of the town of Richmond and FEimer N ¢ ‘The county, session 3 of the town of Hopkinton, with an attempt to have car- nal knowledge of Alice S. Collins, 14 years of age and a resident of the village of Woodville. -The state is rep- resented by Assistant Attorney\General Fred A. Otis, and Attorney Samuel W. K. Allen represents Dawley and Northup. The accused were arrested by Chief of Police Fuller and in the Third district court pleaded guilty. As the final disposition was not with the district court, they were adjudged as being probably guilty and held for trial in the superior.court. The jury impanelied to hear the case is composed of John A. Stiliman. Gur- don B. Hiscox, David T. Talbot of Westerly; Henry J. Cassidy, Herbert W. Card, South Kingston: Ch Gardiner (foreman), Squire Spink. mer C. Gardiner of South Kings Orville M. Meserve of Richmond; ing H. Greene of Charlestown; William €. Rodger, Frank E. Crumb of Hop- kinton: John H. Gardiner”of Exeter. Mr. Otis, addressing the jurors, said this case was the result of the alleged attempt of Hiram Dawley and Northup to have carnal owledge of Alice. Collins, under 1§ years of age, in the town of Richmond, on the night of Feb. 28 last. The state expected to prove that the girl left the postoffice between 6.30 and 7 o'clock and that Gordon Harrington started to accom- pany her home. The girl had not pro- ceeded far when Dawley and Northup spoks to her and one of them took hold of her arm. The Harrington boy Temembered that he had left his um- brelia in_the postoffice and went back for it. Dawley and Northup went to the gate of the girl's home with her, about five minutes’ walk from the post- office. When she attempted to go into her house the young fellows pulled her off the road into a lot until they came to & femce, telling her they were going to take her to the railroad station. When the fence was reached one of the fellows climbed over, telling his chum to throw the girl over the fence. Then the girl screamed, a team approached and Dawley and Northup ran away. The state will show that when the girl reached home she was greatly ex- cited and told her mother what had bappened. The next day one of the accuseq called at the Collins home and AT WESTERLY told Mrs. Collins that he was not at fauit but that the other fellow was. Mr. Otis impressed on the jurors that this was not a rape charge, but was in fact a statutory charge, as the girl was under 16, the age of consent, and that the attempt to have carnal know- ledge was equivalent to statutory rape. Alice Susan Collins, the girl \\'hol was assaulted, testified that on the night of Feb. 28 last, between 6 and 7 o'clock, she left her home and went to her brother's for milk. On the way home she stopped at the postoffice. She did_not see Dawley or Northup there. She etarted for home and Gor- don Harrington caught up with her. They had gone but a short distance when Dawley and Northup appeared. Dawley grabbed her by the arm. Har- rington had gone back to the postoffice for his umbrella. Dawley held on to her and would not let her go, though she tried hard to get away. Dawley said he would not let go of her as he wanted to take her over near the de- pot. He pulled her past her home, into a lot. When they reached the femce Dawley climbeq over it and told Northip to throw her over. The Col- lins girl testified that it was very dark and she screamed as loud as she could and her tormentors ran off. She start- ed for the road screaming and when within a short distance of the road Mr. Desrocher and his daughter Marie were there in a wagon. Marie spoke to witness and there was mutual iden- ation. Elmer Northup was within ing distance, but Hiram Dawley had run away. The witness then went home and told her mother what had accurred. On cross examination the Collins girl testified that when Dawley took hold of her she was carrying a quart can of milk and that she struck Dawley over the head with it when they reached the fence. She said that when ! she first met Dawley and Northup that night she did not speak to them, but that Gordon Harrington did. She said that previously Hiram Dawley had called at her home several times but not to see her, and that there never was any sociability hetween them. He had not been at the house for a long time before this occurrence. Alphonse Desrocher corroborated the meeting with the Collins girl and the conversation with his daughter just after the occurrence. The night was but he could see a moving shad- ow while his daughter and the Collins | girl talked. He met the girl at a point beyond her nouse and in the direction of the depot. There was other corroborative tes- timony hy Miss Desrocher and Gordon Harrington. The testimony was concluded at 3 o'clock. The arguments of Attorney Allen and Assistant Atforney General Otis followed. Judge Doran's charge d and the case went to the jul ‘Ten minutes later a verdict guilty was returned. Miss lIsabelle Hoxie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D.’ Hoxie, of West- erly and ooklyn, and Cornelius Walworth Middleton, son of M Mrs. John Middleton, of Brookiyn, were married at the Brookiyn home of the Hoxie family Wednesday night, Chaplain Nehemiah Boynton, Thil teenth Coast Artiliery. U. sta- tioned at Fort Hamilton, rmed the ceremony. The bride was attend- ed by Mrs. Lewis E. Nisson. Miss Nan Pillsbury, Josephine Moore, Vi ginia Mollenhauer and Helen Drone The best man was Carl C. Harrison, United States Naval Reserves. and the ushers were Lieutenants William Todd, Raymond Powell, Henry I. Leonard and Sergeant Edward Dixon. A number of Westerly relatives and intimate friends attended the wedding and the reception that followed. The Westerly district = completed its complement in the Liberty loan campaign, went over the top and is il zoing, to help out the other Mn(‘fis in the state to brinz Rhode Is and_into the honor list. The total up to Wednesday night was $448.200 this sub-division: Westerly $3 Hopkinton. $42950: Richmond, 100;: Charlestown $14,400. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. first lieu- tenant, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. U, received Thursday from Adjutant General McCain a telegram which reads: “By, direction of the president, You are honorably discharged from the medical reserve corps of the » second day after war was de- clared azainst Germany. Dr. Scanlon’ offered his services to his country and the offer was accepted. e was com- missioned first lieutenant and ordered to the training camp at Fort Benja- min Harrison. where he underwent intensive training for nearly three months. He wag then vlaced on fhe inactive list bv reason of pivsical dis- ability, caused by an infury to his rizht knee sustained several years aro while plaving baseball at an outin~ of the Westerly Medical society. He was sent home. subjert to call to ser- vice at sny time. Recentlv he was questioned as to his present physical condition. with sperial reference to his knee ailment, and »dvised to he in readiness to report for evamination hefore a medical board. Tt is evident that the record in his cage was care- fully examiied. and an honorable dis- charge from the service was the re- sult, If congress approves the house amendment to the draft bill. Rhode Is- land will not be required to furnish any men in the rext draft. Tre amendment provides that quotas be hased on the number of men in Class 1. instead of the total resistration. California and Nevada would also be WE SELL SMILEAGE BOOKS mer is through. SHAVING NEEDS Soap—Sale Price. THE LATEST PARISIAN IVORY NOVELTIES A complete line of these dainty toilet table furnishings is ready for you. 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Florence Ivory Mirrors 50c Mirrors—Sale Price 75c Mirrors—Sale Price 98c Mirrors—Sale Price.. 10c Gellufoid Tooth Brush Holid- ers—Sale Price 150 Nickeled Nail Ciippers—Sale Price . 12/20 40 Wax P-.m—zo shests in a roll Sale Frice. Wool Powder Puffs 10c Puffs—Sale Price 12}/2¢ “Puffs—Sale Pri 15¢c Puffs—Sale Price. 20c Puffs—Sale Price 25¢ Puffs—Sale Price.. . Sea Sponges 5c Sponges—Sale Price. 105 ?pengu-&-lc Price. ponges—Sale Price. 21: Spongn—sll. Pri 29c Sponges—Sale Pri 3%c Sponges—Sale Price. 50c Sponges—Sale Price. 85¢ Sponges—Sale Price. 8¢ 10¢ . 1200 15¢ 2l 4c SANFORDS GINGER Best Ever for Colds . Chills and Grip Try this: Squeeze juice of one quarter of a lemon into a hot teacup. Add one tea- spoonful of Sanfords Ginger, two of sugar, and fill up cup with boiling hot water. Drink hot and go to bed. When purchasing look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper Iest you get & cheap. worihless e '“‘r’vfl’f'nute g, sf:?i a7 of purity. flavor and siren by all Gruggists and grocers. 7 relieved. T tuation in more unusual is the de Island as with the ien sent Sunday and to be sent o Wednesday the state wilf hgve fur. nished appre mately 1500 men toward a second draft quota, which will not exist, should the house amendment be adopted. These men have been se- lected as resuit of emergency calls with the understanding that the num- ber would be credited to Rhode Island Rh when the next regular-call was is- sued. Those who have, gone probably would remain in sery taken to fill depleted abroad. proved to their ve, as they were vacancies in_companies through having been sent If the amendment is not ap- ther® will be no question as status, Block island has been placed in the naval dry zone under orders of sec- retary of navy, because of the naval base " established on the <island some time ago The order went into ef- fect on Sunday and intoxicati quors are banned. The naval ba; heing used by the Second naval dis. trict ana rapidly growing in im- portance, by reason of the natural po- sition. mber of enlisted E s and the dry zone r the general benefit of all con- The several summer hotels vithin the prescribed zone. In Westerlv, sday, April 25, at| 11 c'clock, Miss Alice Day and How- ard Bliven of New Haven were mar- r'ed by the Rev. John . Fitzgerald, at | the rectory of chael’s chureh The bride's dress was of white crepe meteor. She wore a wreath and veil ed 2 <hower hon e bridesmaid, Elizabeth of the bride, wore steel with hat to match and roses ph Wright R. ther-in-law was best man. Dinner w: at the home of the bride Mrs. Ann’e Day, on Liberty . Mr. Bliven is employed at the er Arms Works, in New Ha- crepe Logal Laconics. W. Wi Mrs. John H ned from their ard and arnswortn winter home in Florida The 99th anniversary obse 0dd Feliowship will e obs s ay eveninZ, yith special s ad Street Christian church. wptain John Champlin presented paper on War Service, at a meetin |of the Westerly Medical soci the Colonial club Thursday evening James M president of the ual meeting. secretary- pointed by the hoard of | Thomas McKenzie, & Georze Harper were elected to fi n the board. T Mt Probability That New Bank Will Bel 1 club at Vice pre The | | | to Camp. Subscriptions for stock for the new Tank for Mystic are coming in stead- ily, according to Mrs., W, D. lson who with Mr nd A. L Pitcher, is solic village and | vicinity and ever points now to jthe bank being Ithan at first expected. It was an- neunced at the start that it would ke about 90 davs to get th under way: but it i at the work can he : lzbout six.wesks. On cks to the early start of the locatio A been on from Boston ceedinz In interestin men in the project tion will be increascd fr $100,000. the Mr. and M Rutherford, and & len of White Plains, el their cottages at the summer. May Breakfast. 4 large aten; in slished sooner . have open- n Island for There W May breakfa ance at the Community hail by the of the Con- gregational c menu in- cluded: fruit . eges, fish alls. rolls or S offee. Those in charge of the afl from 6 until 9 were Mis nnison E: Louise P: Holme: ige, Mg ams, Alice McDonald. Edith Rathbun. Fannie Fish and Mrs. May R. Leonard. A. G. B. Hunt of Stroushurg, Pa been visiting in the village this week. Yeung Patriots Leave. ‘Walter Houschild, John Farretti, Samuel Deyole, Romulus PBroodner. Daley Barne: Chauncey G. Crandall left Wednesday for Fort Slocum with the drafted men of the ninth and elev- enth divisions. Brevities. Leon Richmond returned from in_North Stoningto P S. Pendleton of New York is in town for a few days. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. . church was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Rohert Adamson of School street. _Letters have been Zarl Gilbert, U. S. N. safe arrival in France. STONINGTON Opening Game of Interschola: League Season Announced—Fifty- one Pound Cod Caught Near Break- water—Repairing Steamer Chelsea. Teceived from announcing his The opening game of the 191§ cup series and- the Interscholastic leagzue baseball season begins. next Friday. This first game between Westerly and Stonington High school teams will be played on that day on Stanton field in the'borough. There is always interest in the games between these schools and both will be iargely represented. Stonington Pointers. Miss Caroline A. Smith has return- ed from Hackensack, N. J. After a lengthy stay in New York city, Mrs. Stiles T. Stanfon and Miss Established Soon—May Breakfast— | Town Sends Other Young Patriots | Member mediately so you are in small weekly payments. Regular spot-cash price, b easy-tc-pay installments, ted $144 for the Red Cross Miss Mary Babe is back from | Oswezo N A codfi was cz he west proper. cen commen GOS LE'\! Farowell Recention arnd Gifts Archie P. Curry—Community Committee Mests. severe wi er faces thi iymows, and reen One of 191 rem is the hapvy to 1 abo Reception. Farewell cui to Archie P. young man call, leavin; enter the o him a sur home at Crystal Curry received a Red kit. useful camp_life . E. The | were Gilman compa Club Committes Meets/ Rev.., T. president of the with several the will be held at morning service Sun- May h Friends and r shocked and grieved to learn death of Mrs, George E. D Lebanon Tuesday morning. HANOVER Myron Allen Patient'at Backus Hos- pital—Farewell Party For William Chartier. 3 s _here were of the in llory-of California ampbell. of people attended the home of Mr. and Mrs, are visiting Mrs. C A large number the auction Saturdav the Jate Miss Ruth Allen. Enters Hospital. The ambulance was called to the vil- lage Monday to take Myron Allen to the Backus hospital. Mr, Allen re- cently recovercd from, an attack. of grip, which turned into pleurisy Sun- day. Miss' Addie Smith of New TLondon was the guest of Mrs. James Bennett g the whole village parish house to give y to Williim Chartler, camp Wednesday morn- gathers a suri who left for ing. The opening feature of the pro- gramme was parade througlt the village led by the Baltic band. Tha Red Cross workers in costume and the Men's club were also represented in good number: At the parish house, Mr. Rollason on behalf of those as- sembled, presented Mr. Chartier a wrist watch and comfort kit. Mr. Chartier thanked his friends for the Laura T. Wood have returned to the borough. The whist and _dance given by the veivel mill girls in Borough hall nat- @ifts . and said that he would try to do his_part for his countr while away. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and then_the build- ing_was open for a social time. The Ladies’ zuild held a quarterly e On{y y 36 Incles ———> EASY PAYMENTS A small payment makes you a Club You get the Range im- getting good of it while you pay the balance | Priv | Hartford Cottagers Vi membe; ce. met at home of T Chappell Wednesday | evening to arrange a p: am for the meeting of the ciub to be held Tues- dav_evening, May Sth. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper By Jolmng This Sterlmg Club You | Get This Z-Fuel Range on’Specla‘lTerms » Burns either gas or coal perfectly. Gives a warm kitchen in the winter And a cool kitchen in the summer. Has a very unusual broiler. Reguires but 36 inches floor space, Gueranteed to do perfect work. Your old range may be wasting more each week than you need to pay on this WE BUY YOUR OLD RANGE FREE CONNECTIONS ° When you jom the Sterling Club you Let us make you an offer on your y are entitled to have your range in- old range and in that way help pay stalled, and all plumbing above the for this 2-fuel range that conserves food, labor and space. + floor, for both gas and water, done entirely free of cost. the Your old range” has already more than paid for itself and we make. it possible to exchange it for a perfect one. Combining the buying power of all. the club members makes this pos- M sible. ut paid in “This Week Won't Return—Its Needs Wil » CHARLES O. MURPHY 259 CENTRAL AVENUE NORWICH, CONN. m [ for t Tuesday onference afternoon of to, Churet New York sev Monday for their home in Bristol after a week's stay at their cottage. |to be held here May 9t a_weelk{ One of the Levison cottages has clp. Towiard Bttt Buba o her - William| been taken by a family from New b e . of Taftv orl - ‘\f’m“fl‘y’ ‘v”nn:;ylv}-uw 26 to the nd Mrs. H. Cole were in| Mrs. A. E. C. Merriam, M. D, has re- JEphotit urday turned from the south and is at her F955 (0w ‘c ‘]\u B 2X cottage for the season. Comfort baws AIChymis e appoc: = | " Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eell are expect- i 1t -allotted to Sprague. N[ANT]C | from the south soon. ite ard Kus'an of the 314th ("amp Meade, Md., was = for brief furlough. Con! to nk Russell and hi s . | of Martford was also|men are shingling couages ar Black | Chudren_ Cry ish of Brown universi-| Mrs. Mary Blake and sons of New | FOR FLETCHER'S e home of his parents for | London sper unday with Mr. d few days this week. | Mrs. James Metcalf. { C A s T o R 1A Monroe Biake and Charles Thompson made a good catch of flatfish recent- LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich. within 2nd for the District of ]\u‘w'l on the 2d day of May, A. D. E COLUMBIA veral fish : on the antic part Stnday d of New s were t Their Lake| Property—Social Meeting of C. E.| Society. i York Miss Costello save a potato dem- [ ¢ Pie I. AYLING, Judge. {onstration at Yeomans' hall, Friday HiyenT aud, = mar Tibb] i - . g 1 ay t Haven mo-|Norwich said lmz ct. afternoon. There were sent ¥ for the week end. | Ordercd, That the Admini Porter and Harry \'udcx»\y t. L. Martwaring has gone to \'(\\\'i";\' ;"Nl:n- 5 said de. -el.\ ;dmw bx;fianxg Middletown spent the week | Yok €I, city and Freeporl Lo L o 1 \&uin 5ix" mor m this date by end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Por-|"~ * 3 B notice to that effect, lhogether e | this order, on’the sign- Several Hartford people spent = : fhe place where mia day at their cottages by the _ LEGAL NOTICES { Town. and by publishinz the same once Jloward Sauires spent I : ——————— | in a newepaper having a circulation in artford with his brotaer, Chaurcey 4 District, and make return to this qu t B sociiMatns REPUBLICAN CAUCUS N J. ATYLING. Judge. 2 > he above a regoing i The Y. P. C. E. helt a ‘social & co??! o e e urday evening at the -home of Miss| 5 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Gererude Gates. Refreshments were| The Republican Voters of the City of Clerk. served. Norwich are hereby warned to meet in = TR . 1a & Mrs. C..B. Rose and daughter of| g NoTI ! creditors of sald de- fiave bheen visiting at A, B |caucus, at the Town Hall, in said Nor-| cegsed are hercby notified to present iwich, on Wednesday evening, May Sth,| the ims against said estate to the > rsigned at 94 Latre ve.. Tlolmes from New London 19is, at § o'clock, to place in momina- | Norwici (- vithin the timevitn of the Naval Reserves, now stalioh-| tion candidates for City Offices to be|itod 0 Uie &nd foregolng order. week end at Mr. and M C. A.|Slled at the coming June election. Administratriz. Holme: By order of the Republican Town 'Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting. 1 e Y. P. 8. €. E, moeting was held NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Committee, AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD chureh Sunday evening There HENRY H. 1 : Chatrman. . | S5 Norwich, Within and t e » several speakers from Williman- A, D 1918." Present —NELSON I AYLING, Judge, Sunday Guests. NOTICE Estate of Martha A. Motgan, late of x 4 SO = Norwich, in_said District, ' deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stottenfeldt| Notice is hereby given to all per-| ™ Oriered, the. Blecutor ol and danghter, Miss Ruth Lyman and | sons ‘Imblc”wlvm'ldu* In the Town | yg credifors of said decsased to bring Leslie Robinson. of Manchester, Mr. "Vi-'.el"" that ““J‘;"v yarrant to lesy | in. their ‘claims “against sald -eState and Mrs, E. P. Lyman and son. of | on’ife! ohiar ‘Sn §isC 1917 and 1 also | Nihin sbe months from, this date by Willimantic, Lyndon Little of ~Hart-| Rave a warrant to collect a personal | Bpplis & aotice fo that eftect, fogether ford, Mr. and_Mrs. Wilber Smith and of twe (2) dollars on_all male| nilt & CTRY O e T 12te “Xriare. satd son, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice and son of | persons residing in said Town 00| goceased last dwelt, and in the same Talcottville, spent Sunday with Ed-|Salem on Oct. st 1917, from 21 to 80| Town..and- by publishing tlie same ward P. Lyman. Toth, 1915, "0t for the purpose of col- | opie® i & newspaper having u circula- S leeting the same 1 will be at my home | ton in 2aid District, and make ret| on_Friday R oclock until € o the Town Hall on of each month from 2 SON' 1. AYLING, Jud The a-mgbfnd Torezoing s a tFue ecpy of recard. GLASGO Dangerous Forest Fires—One Destroys | * fter Jana. 100h. Attest: THELEN M. DRESCHEE, Eccleston Home—Boys Home on | the rate 6f 9 ner cent. will be added ¢ ler! from the time these taxes became due. . Furlough. All persons néglecting this notice| NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- - will be charged legal travel fees and | CeAsed are hereby notified to present Mrs. Peter Mitchell was a recent|additions as the law directs TSIt et peipen Spae o 0 guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward AN B M Sor, | wich, Conn.. within the time iimited In Bryant oftIawett City. 2 g the above and foregoing order. b i - Dated at Salem, Conn., April 1Sth, LUCIUS B. MORGAN, Miss Gladys Moran and Bertha | 1g1s. aprigF may3d Execator. Montgomery attended the speaking contest in Jewett City, Monday even-| AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD| AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distr of ‘Norwich, on the A, D. 1918, Present—NELSON 9. AY . Estate of )gori- Blanchette. late of ‘Griswold, in gaid.District, deceased. Ylara Blanchelte of Griswold..Conn. ared in Court and- riled-a_ petition g‘ therein set purporting to be_the laj destement of said deceas ed-As. probate. Whereupon, red, Th 5 petftion be hea in and for the District on the 2d day of May, LSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bsiate of Henry Rabinovitch, iate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. - Max Rabinovitch of Norwich, Conn., appegred In Co and filed a_petition aving. for the reasons therein set Iorm that administration be granted Mpon' the esiate of said deceased, al- Jeged fo be intestate Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That sald Petition be lheard and detérmined at the I o Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald_District, on. the Tth @sy of Mav, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the ing. George Campbeli went to Camp Up- ton the first of the week. Charles Pechie and Fred Jarvis had a two days’ furlough from Camp Gor- don, Ga. last week, returning to Camp Upton, Sund a The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. P. J. Gustafson next Wednesday afternoon. Woodlot Fires. There were three bad forest ast week, two in {he south part the town and one in the west. st day of May 3 e the 11th : ipt, oh {the 11th yr}c.': Ay S DMt T aelock in fte'smarden VoG, Burlick, svmmanc| id aunrnn . and that notice of the - | pengency of 11 netiiion. and of said | pendéncy of safd petition.”nd of sala ed R large force of men to ald in {!ng thereon. be given’ by e b - earing thereon, he given hv the puh- putting out the fires, and by hard|lication of 3 Mo in sme (SR T SRS R o f ighting-saved several M Ecclesten House T | The forest fire in North Stonington Saturday burned the house, barn and shed known as the Avery Eccleston place, the home of the late John D. Eccleston. The farm is owned by Mrs. ol naner 3 : 3 2 e UATE U T turn be made to ‘this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, The abovi copy of reco Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, v Clerk. ¢ e~ turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYTING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a trui ¢ of record. Judge. nd foregoing Is a true {