Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 7

’ The Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly J Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER €Glank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order J“ _ERUADWAV SMALL LOT OF GOOD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches| Bought right, will be sold right THE L. 14 Bath Street, L. CHAPMAN (0. Norwich, Conn De! Ho £f Hote. EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prose 26-25 Broadway Tslephone 1227 DR. 203 Main St Office Hours: 9 ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your threat often and do you DR. F. C. JACKSON Telephone D. J. COYLE ISTS , Norwich, Ct. a m. to 8 p. m. — Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1818, ———— e THE WEATHER, Pressure generally is low tonight ex- cept in the central valleys, the north- west and the Pacifie states, but with ver yirregular distributions. Temperature changes were not of consequence except in portions of the west. There will be rain Thursday morn- ingz along the south Atlantic coast and snow Thursday night or Friday in the upper lake rezion, but with these ex- ceptions there will be no precipitation of consequence during the next two days. Winde for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic—Moderate northwest winds, fair weather. Middle Atlantic—Moderate mnorth- west winds, becoming variable Friday, fair weather. Forecast. Southiern New England: Fair Thurs- duy and Friday; no decided tempera- ture change. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric charges Wednesday: Bur. ‘Ther. 7a. m. . 29.90 230 12 m. . . . 2990 32 . 2290 28 6 p. m. Highest 32, lowest 8. Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain, followed by clearing. Wednesday's weather: Fair; northe- west wind. Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tlde. GREENEVILLE ‘The funeral of Matilda Aubertin wife of the late James McNuity, took place from her home at 466 Boswell avenue v people coming from out | @ town to attend. There were many beautiful fiora] forms. The bearers were the following friends and rela- tives of the deceased: Joseph R. Pors lance, Napoleon Kerowarck, Frederick avaliee chyreh. Burm s cemetery and Rev. LePan. J. H. Bea and D. Beaudry. 1 At the =ervice: *h took place in| St. Mary's eb h a requiem mass was | ‘elehr e‘l h) or, Rev. J. i . T. J. Heal t the close of the ma rendered - | fense to prevent the funeral armnzc-l‘*.uv as quick as wish you cdidn't have to. Just try read_ the committ: some cf our Hourigan Bros. & {had charge of the BRONCHIAL LOZENGES ™ " after | and eec how they clear away that terly. 1 thicl. fee! B your Ahrokly recelved a letter OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMORILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repai e, Fainting, Trim n3, Upholstering and Wood Work | Blacksmithing in all its brances, Seatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. BROOCHES SCARF PINS RADIOLITE WATCHES, J I o_lm & Geo. H. Bliss John & Geo. H. Bliss | I —————————————— Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES STRAP ETC. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bucce: 20T to STETSON & YOUNQ with | It .o nk without any did not have a very, plea,sant T too hav fore ng, and God are mizhiy Cod know: 5l lknows come a kncwn r and ever n't Took upon to vou forever. 1 . surely as I know my own mother that Tl see Jim aaim. | Look deep into your heart and your Vlove for him w Please don’t you the same. nic T am trying to l simply write as my much the same and 1| mother would grieve if | m ana told ‘1’ | from her. nt to know that al- Jim s gone vou still =nd and lways remember readv and willing to dD ehr‘n"h rn my power (fir you. dea T close now, hard to b up. e dauzhter and the ttle ones to| 'ive for and protect. May Geod in His infinite merev remember vour sorrow. Your sincere fr1-d, ) Y WHITE. V. S. Seneen. Canvassurs have already started canvassing in the village for a fund to zive the bovs of the 36th division a banquet in the future. Miss Aszres Finlayson friend. "1 have loaned two vases made from German shells, a French drinking cup from Soisson, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy loaned a French helmet and a German revolver. Bradford Ricketts loaned German <hells, German revolver with case and German trench hat. CONDENSER PART HAS ARRIVED AT ELECTRIC WORKS The last part of the new condenser at the gas and electric werks which has been much delayed in reaching here arrived at last duving last week. This delay h2s correspond ncly delay- ed putting the new 4,000 kilowatt tur- hine-into operation and it will proba- CARPENTER and BUILDER | 017 be over a month tefore avery- Best work and materials at right thing will be ready to sart up the prices hy skiued labor, new‘ mrl‘J;lna. om\,fi :rl\r m‘nf(’fi“no thmg Teleyhone part of 8 C enser wi e pushe % West Main 82 as {nst as possible. - GET OUR PRICE ON e STORAGE BATTERIES S A BEFORE PURCHASING o There is oo “care! The Garlock & Haynes Co. bat seiief is ofen Pban& 781-3 bravght by— NEW: ON, CONN. lunon——Gmanbn—lnmtion Devices AMERICAN HOUSE First-ciass Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetucket Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS T H. run’o&' NEW VRYCE&—-S&:, @e. fl.fl have | i only Norwich boy iCORPOHAL WICKS HCME is at present located at Fort Schuyler, IR ¥ wormeH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919 Evidence both for the statc and the defense in the trial of Royal G. Holmes of this city on ths ochage of making a murderous assault on thie night of December §, upon Captain James Len- ner at the captain’s home at 40 Bos- well avenue will all have besn pre- sented here today (Thursday) in the superior court ard the srguments will be made on Tuesday of next week. There will be no court Friday. This was the understanding arrived at armong couusel when court adjourfi- ed on Wednesday afternoon afier an hour of testimony. So muck of the time of the court on Weinesday was occupied in selecting a jury for the irial in the Groton murder cuse which is next to be takea up that it was 3.10 in the afternoon before the Hol case could be resumed. By 4 o'clock Attorneys J. . Desmond and Arthur M. Brown counsel for the accused, had put on all the witnesses that they had at hand. The last three or four were character witnesses, all of whom bore testimony to the excellent character home by Mr. Holmes in the communi- Attm Destmond stated to Judge William M. Malthie that the defense had one more witness before closing its case, but -would not have this per- son here before today (Thursday). State’s Attorney Hadlia A. Hull said that he wanted to put Mr. Holmes and Richard Tarrant on the stand for further cross examination, because of n;w informution that he had receiv- e Attorney Arthur Brown stated that he would object to this, but Judge Maltble said that he wouldn't cross the bridge before -he came to it and he would make no ruling on that point at present, The Indications are that there will be a stiff battle on the part of the de- ate from croes examining these witnessas further. It 18 expected the state faumber of witnesses in .ebx.A Court will come in at 9.13. Mre. Mary leabem Holmes, wife of Royal G. Holmes, whoss maiden name was Tarrant, was first cailed to the stand by Mr. Holmes’ attorneys. She testified that she got a tele- phone message 2t home at 9.30 on the night of the assault. She knew the time Dbecause she passed the clock o 8o to the The person’ tele- phoning said he Boland. Mr. Boland came in about 15 min- utes after she got the message. Mr. Holmas was cousghing dreadfully when he came in, He went into the kitchen and took a drink and went right out again. H ot there more than three minut | had baen in poor health | witne her brother’: the house. Attorney Mr. nd affair. immediately uer house Mr to of the rant went Mrs. Tar- | $1,000 caci two cous ", B ery B. Pal sidue of the | {ki hall he was referring to one of b | of Norwich, a j five yvears an | utation had would go to Jesse H. Wilcox and Roy- al G. Holmes to share equally. They were made executors without bonds. The will named three relatives whom the testator did not intend should de- rive any benefit from the estate, A certified copy of the will was laid in as exhibit M. Judge Ayling testifiéd that the exe- cutors named had qualified. He has known Royal Holmes well fcr twenty- five years. The reputation of the ac- cused was excellent, prier to and up te_Dec. & W.llam J, Fitzgerald, city sheriff, whose home is at 165 North Main street, took the witnesrs chair. He has lived in Norwich all his life and is an uncle of Mary Fitzgerald, who had previously testified in the case. On the night of December 5th he reachsd home at 12.80. Upon being told of ihe visit of the pol.ce to his home he called the police headquarters by telephone and talked with Captain Twomey, The witness denied that during his conversations with the po- lice station he said “This might help Holmes.” Mr. Fitzgerald said that at that time he did not know of Mr. Holmes being mixed up in any affair. He called up the police station twice that night. His family told him that two officers had been at the house and had asked the girls about Holmes, The reason he called the police was to complsain about the lateness of the hour at which the officers visited his home. Captain T'womey told him he had been trying to get information concerning Holmes. Mn Fitzgerald said he called up the police station because he thought Mr. Holmes might | have been lost or scmething might have happened to him and the inten- tion of his call was to aid the police.! He had no interest in Mr. Holmes. “You was pretty hot when you tel- »phoned that night, wasn't you?” ask- ed the state's attorney on cress ex- amination. “Yes, I was” “You ralled up tie police to cally them down, d'dn’t you?” “I wanted to complain sbout the time they cauie to the house.” i “You were hotter when you called he secon time, weren't you? o, I'd cooled down_some’ then.” Major Hull Mr. Fitzgerald ex- To plained that when he said his niece hadn’t seen Mr. Holmea near Pulas- si niccas, but swhen he telephoned tho second time it was er hs had learn- ed that the other niece had scen Mr. Floimes. Timothy ~ T of this city for thirty years, testified that he h beon acquainted with Roval Holme: all his life. As lond as he had known Holmes' mmm . T eve Phelps, cashier of the National baniz since 18 Holmes for twenty mes’ rep- known ew him | th . Holbrook, own clerk of |~ nineteen knew ON SHCRT FURLOUGH Corporal William W of the Nor- wich state h al, overseas with 56th regiment, spending a b ough at his ho: here. Corporal s has not r ceived his alscharge from the service, as his physical condition prevented him from passing the rigid ex tion necessary for his discha who has been| is ‘Corporal Wicks stated that just be- fore he left the fort an order was re- celved from Washington ordering the |2 demobilization of the 56th regiment to cease and that the regiment was or- dered to San Francisco for coast a | tillery defenses on the Pacific. C ' poral Wicks and €icorge Burke are the ngy with the 55th at Fort Schuyler. also stated that | Battery ¥ of the 56th, which did not come across wiih the other batteries, | is now at rt Totten and the local boys are being discharged. Corporal Wicks will return to Fort Schuyler today (Thursday) and ex- pects that he will be sent with the regiment to the Pacific if no other ar- rangements are made for the thirty who are on the sick report. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE READY FOR OPENING | Supt. Edward E. Regan of the Shore | Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company sald Wednesday evening that it is pro- posed to open the new “railroad bridge | ! over the Thames river this (Thursday) morning as soon after 6 o’clock as it is possible to cut over the tracks to con- nect with these across the structure. Inside of two hours trains will be regulariy using the new hridge. There will be no ceremony in con- | nection with the use of the new hridge | but it will be an impartant day in the annals of the New Haven rauroad, It is expected that as soon as the old railroad bridge is abandoned by the railroad company work will com- mence converting it for highway pur- poses. B NATURAL CLUB MET WITH MRS. WM. F, BAILEY The February meetinz of the B Naturai club was held with Mrs, Will- ian F. Bailey. Tuesday ovening at hor | home on Broadway. A progifmms of ItAlian music was weil rendered and greatly enjoyed. Opening with a pidno sole, Phyliis, Mrs. Stebbins, the programre was as {follows: Vocal. solo, Good Bye, Smith; vocai duet, I live and Love Thee, Miss Hazel Ea.nflcla‘ Mrs. Crowe, Miss Florine Schofiali accom- mnl- vocal solo, Adoration, Telma, . Prentice, accompanied iy Miss ‘!chofluld‘ piano 8010, Rignletn, De Verdi, Mrs. Williem Eliott, An inter- esting paper of Current Events was read by Miss Ruth. Po'ter. A crab mpper closed a most dslightful even- ng, Tosti, Miss Baby Colds rmln lmul ma 4 temedy that eom is mild but efee- uw pl-mnu-xo Ask your druggist for i D. A. R. CHAPTER ELECTS DELEGATSS TO \‘VAS”H\GTON; . Browning reported progress | ment of committees to | loan exhibition at the ich Town. Thore hed “Miss Annie E. dered two delightful piano s Marie Gallup sang and ! in her usual | 0 solos, A paper, Reminiscenceg of W ington. was read Mr: Wi Stearns and Mrs. Charles M, Stev-grt d The Perfect Tr PROBATION ALLOWED FOR BENJAMIN LAZAROV amin Lazarov, the West Side| , Who was recently found guil- | of the theft of a diamond ring owned by Michael Montville on which he rlacé a valuation, was sente ty a year in jail and placed on probation | ¢ by Judge Maltbie in the criminal su- | perfor court here Wednesday mornin! Lazarov had been submitted to a ph: sical examination by two phy: at the request of the court and it w: reported to the court that he is in y h as he is suffering from tube Attnmeys H. H. Pettis and C. to send | at @i Bubletie | FINAL EVIDENCE IN HOLMES CASE |GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW [T THROUGH HAIR — IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT,! WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE SAVE YOUR HAIRI ALL DAN- DRUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Surely try a “Danderine Hatr Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt Or any excessive oil—in a few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lus- tre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application. of Danderine disgolves everv particle of dandruff; invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating. stimulating and lfe-pro- ducing - properties cause th. hair to grow long strong and beautiful. lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will Pou can surely have ptetty, soft, spend a few cents for a bottle of | at any drug| Knowlton’s Danderine store or toflet counter and try it as directed Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and’ beautiful. say this was the best money you ever spegt. BREAKS A COLD N A FEW HOURS FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE ' MISERY. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! “Pape’s «Cold Compound” ry two hours until thr of doses are You will| A dose | taken | Tue Porrous & Mncm:u (. Thrift These are Thrift Days—a time when the advantages are all with our customers. Throughout the store there are many odd lots of merchandise—lots which were assem- bled during the inventory period and which are now being _offered at ridiculously low prices. It is a time when thrifty housekeepers can trade immensely to their advantage if they will only visit this store during the stock adjusting period and look arcund. Here are some of the special offerings: SILKS—DRESS GOODS Novelty Silk Plaids, 31 inches wide, washable, in blues and browns, for waists, regula: 75¢ value— PHEE NOW: &, el b PEEE DWW ..o vvinanes Yard-wide 42-inch Panama, in navy, taken wiil end grippe break up a cold head chest, b or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- | trils and air passages; stops nasty | charge or nose running; relieves throat, sneezing, soreness Cold Compound” is t relief known aid cos's a fow cents at drug stores. It 2cts without a: causes no enience. Don't ac- TAFTV'LLE Wednesday afternoon a mxmber of Ladies’ Benevolen me of rth Slater avenue. \s spent in sewing on se ladies have ng each week hnmfl The of the 55th Co.. have York and expect to be visit yable the a evening is expect- Camp Fire Girls 1 entertainment which friends of piano se- solos will be ren A turkey eve wrmcr was given Sunday ning in honor of Willlam Brosofke ¥ rd With the big bat Iy interesting. NORWICH TOWN Carlos Eccleston of East Glaston- bury spent the week-end at his homo on_the New London_turnpike. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue i ¢ by illne iel Gore of X over Sunds Gore, at who_has been nenlwg the past week: in Hart- hias returned to Town alr S Miller of return days with Mi Hill. | DECLARES SHIPBUILDERS VIOLATED AGREEMENT C. o] Wilkes Pa, Fel Stewart, who defended the man 131‘11?2“1\(1 re;‘ffi?' neral court, weré successful in making the|gency Fleet Corpora arrangemtnt by which the man was s at t shown lenfency on account of hig ers Society of Northeastern health. Pennsylvaniz here tonight spoke sig- nificantly concerning the shipBuilders’ LIEUT. HIGGINS ASSIGNED strikd a2t Seéaitle, Washn. He said: TO CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR; Lieut. and Mrs. Ravmond T. J. Hig- gins arf> }rc guests of Aldsrman and dirs. 7, Higgins of Broadway. L u‘. Higgins was graduated from the school of fire at Fort Sill, Okla- homa, on Friday Jan. 21, in a class of 44 officers. He nas been assigned to the artillery schoo} at Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, and wal] report at the emmp on Sunday. Monthly Supper Given. The Ladies’ A'd society of the! Church of the Good Shepherd gave its| monthly supper at 6 o'clo: on Wed- | nesday evening in the Sunday school room at the church ard had a gocd attendance. A Baked hean supper was served under the direction of M Nellle A, Bailey, who was assisted Mrs, F. Willam Back, Mrs, Joseph and Mrs. Peter Wilson. Hartford —Following an order ise sued Thursday afternoon by Fred I Berry, seeretary of ihe board of water tor supply in PISO’S. of the prope:ty had fa: water tax. 20,000 shipbu’iders who are on rike in the Seattls district had sol emnly pledged themselves to remain under Jjurisdiction of the Macy wage arbitration beard until March 41, 1919. They have deliberately gis- regarded the covenant made with the United States government through the Emergency Fleet Corporation. I have been besought by many. cit'zens cf Seattle who are desirous of aveiding the consequences of the probabie strike of all crafte in the Seattle dis- trict tomorrow tc conciliate and me- diate, “But I have taken the position that these men must stick to their agree- ment can be adhered W7 Before making this statem ez led up to it with a briei y of the disputz which has cuiminated in the shipbuiiders’ strike. He ex- plained .that an additional ven por cent. increass grantsd the men on tcp of others had been refused in a de- cision made on an appeal taken after gnad and de- A woman admire her, but «he dce: 't alvays love those she adimires. k headache dullness, feverishness, | and | { the | nce, tastes nice, and | avignon and Ralph -Malo, | with | 42.inch Wocl-filled Skirting VAIIE At o issew vty blaek, regular $2.00 v 42-inch French Se 42-inch French h’lg n, wine regular \_..-3 value at \A\.T "Cy i ] 50-in¢h Fr for burgundy, ench \erg green, and green, suit or skirt, 50-inch Broadcloth ¢ beaver, plum, taupe, $3.50 value at G 0 Kimono Silk Crepe, 36 inches wide, in light blue, Copenhagen and black, regular $1.00 value— Silks for waists and dresses, Messaline Stripes—Copenhagen, green and brown, on navy ground—yard-wide Messaline Plaids in navy, brown and green, regular $1.75 value—at.. $1.49 Yard-wide Striped Taffeta, in handsome color com- binations, for waists or skirts, Yard-wide Plaid Taffeta, with satin stripe in com- binations of plum and brown, 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, navy, wisteria and black, regular $2.50 value at... $1.79 Dress Velveteen, Copenhagen and green, regular $2.50 value at. ... $1.98 one-piece dress or skirt, regular $1.23 in cardinal, navy, brown and black, for value at.... 8% Plaids, in brown and egular $1.5C blue, green and brown, red and blue, T 40-inch Wool Peplin in black and. navy — 42-inch Storm Serge in Alice, Copenhagen, rose, brown and rge, in navy, one-piece dresses, regular $2. all wool, brown, pium, taupe, green and black, suit or brown and black, reguiar Days 59¢ 79 including yard-wide regular $2.00 value at $1.50 regular $2.50 value at $1.75 in Copenhagen, very desirable for 00 value at........ $1.69 in Alice, Copen- dress, in plum, $3.00 o G I R S e SRR - T 56-inch All Wool Mixed Suiting,, in grays, hrowns regular $3.50 value at $2.98 d Tricotine in Pekin blue, rgundy and prune, regular The Porteous & Mitchell Co. {CHAPIN SENTENCED T | ARS' l’\XF'HISuN!V’EN' FIVE YE Hartford, Chapin, self {844,000 of the Feb. declared ey for the suppo h guilt [ceqrences home of T. Allison Pofter have been enter and Mrs. Tru- sette, from W Mre. Foose eboug, HARVEY—Tn T'- 1919, Cha r)‘v-w O ratt 3t, RoEech, Wauwe. b afternoon, Fab, 7, ial in the family lof ® in Ocrum 441 2 udoum Burial FRUITLESS DEBATE AT » Berr Intern: clalist an homas, a Briti | mret aga ler of Hobz ounce ths en < v lnate ¢ ington. Frederic Newton BERNE LARBOR MEETING the meeting of the Labor Con- h 23§ 15 Main Street FUIVERAL EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FAMINEG and TRI " | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Sy i REASONABLE PRICES Notice of funeral hereafter, 3 f o ROGE ) \arw!ch Town. Peb. 3. ARihu 1akOP 9 @ dgers, age re: P Cen ot the ‘o of his Phone 173 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Strect | FuneralDirectors Charch & Mlen| DIRECTORS | XING