Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 7

The-Heary: Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street LADY an THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. Low pressure is general tonight ex- cept over the central and southern dis- tricis west of the Rocky mountains. Mountai will move east northeastward and dur- ing Thursday rains will extend into the middle At- _JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY: The Balance of Cur| Winter Stock will be sold at cut prices. Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) |1 = wnd Mackinaws. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn De! “off Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Felephone 1227 26-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, CL. Offics Hours: 8 a m to 8 pm Telephons ARE YOU OBLIGED { wwarmer Thursday; lantic states and New England. the middle Atlantic states, Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic—Gentle to moderate shifting winds, fair Thursday, rain by Friday night. Atlantic—Moderate Forecast. For Southern New England: Friday Fair, warmer, Observations in Norwich, ‘The following records, reported from The Bulleti observations, serature and the baro- |SWered in a very positive wuy that{were better to allow a thousand guil- | Without hearing the best possible care | metric changes Wednesday: & tiere seemed to be no chanc ty men to escape than to punish oneiin order to have fhem become useful ; *Y* Bar.Ther.| The arked that he thought {rian unjustly., The only test for tne | cCitizens instead of charges upon the 30.10 18 | the jury had made an =ffort to reach |jurors to apply to this case was the| community, wag an obligation of the 2010 32 |a verdict and he was mot inclined to|test of proof beyond a reasonable | state. and by taking over and develop- A 2010 30| €°nd them back to try lomger. After a|dcubt, and they were not to be sway-(ing the Mystic school the state would Highest 3 7 {word or two with the state's attorney, {ed by the arguments of counsel in in- Cumpar‘lsenl. Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer, probably light snow or rain. Wednesday's weather: wind. Fair, G‘(EENEWLLE A surprl was held at home of nion of C avenue, ith birthda Games of different kinds were pia and a dance rendered Ji:‘aull\ ot T rz' g\enutl C cocoa Friénds and whipped ecream. rela- to clear your throat often and do you | 'O} wish you didn't have to. same of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how they clear away thich feeling in your throas. 15¢ a box at DUNNS PHARMACY 60 MAIN 81REET OVERHAGLNG ANG KEPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, LARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS | Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim. | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work i Biacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Just try that _——___ John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succeiror to BTET: CARPENTER and BUILDER Best werk and materials at prices hy skiled lsbor. igid Felephone %0 Waest Main St GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phons 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Btarters—Generators—Ignition Devices AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected | read i Taftville early e 4u< of the New United States London, & vis 1“"!(,\;1 TAFTVXLLL was held in Sund appo the The fi low too} o'clock a large ley conduct beautiful flor high esteem heid. in Yantic The bearers w ce song and three sons-in-law o ed, Robert, | Samuel and Geors snd John Flynn, Charley and Fred Aaynerd. T nd eorzo Crant had ch of funerul arrange- i Oredore Frezeau of Providenre street accepted a position as we Ne. ¢ mill of ti ier and Jerry 1lelaney were Pinochle scioker Tuesday even'ng. About fifty soldies ¥ and sailors left leld i the George Ston as accept- od a position with Dave O'Frien in the village blackemith shop. The Boy Scouis held & Father and Son banquet in the vestrv of the Con- gregational church W 3 There Arthur Va, { formerly bn, & wigh Y. I To Keéep Your Skin Free From Hair (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish ny ugly, hairy growth without dis- comfort or jury. The paste is made Xing some water with a little powdered delatone. This isthen epread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin wached. 1 will not be disappointed with this treatment, pro- viding you get real delatone. D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T, H. PEABODY Phone 886 'm YOU WANT to put your pus. befors the public. there fs no um _better tham rhrough th vertlsing columns of The Bulletin. Faneral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Temperatures are now generally above the seasonal average east of the Rocky The western disturbance night and Friday the It will be warmer in New England and winds, becoming south, increasing by Triday, | © I with rain. rain and | show the west | ‘ Tenth street for a | the grave, | e at 3.45 i the oi New scemed further ith natio; counsel. dence o you can reputati me. 1 assauit, connectio essarily have to of John ty of his ed with evening ult ered whethe: fore deat’ i There is also the intent in assanlt with intent to murder. first find intent to kill before tent to @he Bultetine |JURY STOOD 10 T0 2 IN HOLMES CASE r—————— Norwich, Thursday, Feb, 13, 1919. | The trial of Royal G. the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder Capt. James Lennen at Capt. Lennen's homas, 40 Boswell avenue, on the night of Dee 5th came an end in the superior court here Wednesday afternoon that has been hearing the case singe Wednesday, Jan, 29, reported a dis~ agreement, After court adjourped it was jearn- ed that the jury stood ten for con- vietion on the chargs of simple as- sault and two for acquittal. Their report to the court wag made n ihe afternoon. By that ti (e jurors had been in deliberation in the jury room for tarce hours, and al- niost another hour had been used in the court room in reading to them &t their request the official court sten- ographer’s notes on the evidence and examina n of Mr. Scarberou Haven, the expert to be a prospect that he thereupon thanked them for ther services and discharged them from consideration of the case. Mr, Holmes and his_attorneys, smiles on their faces, u-drt room soon after the jury had {been finally When court came 1n at 9.45 in the left discharged. morning State’s Attorney Hadlal tent to kill, which would be where| A well attended whist was held at Hull took up about fifteen minutes 11 |malice was not shown. guilty of sim- | the Moose home on Tuesd: cone his a which he |ple assault, or not guilty. by the Women of Moosehe: g had not finished on Tuesd: He at- | If there were any reasonable doubt | Si 1 © were played tacked the alibi that the defense|in the minds & the jurors as to the|and the prizes awarded as follows: imed it had established, the ex-|crime committed, he advised them |Ladies—frst, Mrs. Arthur E. Ardrews, ns made of the payment note, and praised the &ficiency of ;| the Norwich police. Judge Maltbie’s Charge, _ Judge Maltbie spoke for 45 minutes not be a gut cigarett aking his charge to the jury, and | Wwas out. At 12.45 they Sent word (o | Daward Jnes, Goerete tired to the jury room at 1043 | the judge through Sherift Sidnsy A, | Prs fodewbie oom, ance his chirge was | Brown that they would like to have|charge: Mrs. John Wal: :f g lines: to them the st ic notes Eu,em. B.,wn; } appears before the oreugh as | i 1 innocent man until he |t glove of Mr. | roven te be guilty and the1 D e e - { . prove every element that| The judge called the comrt to order the crime charged. Proof|and toid the attorneys of re. FALLS FROM STAGING AT | nd a reasonable doubt,|which the cour: liad the powe STONINGTON SHIPYARD | : suggested the ingenuity of ome from the evi- r idence for which ason. with intent to kill The thing fir<t to bP dex ade the assault. arguments ir the c: v full and he sh to enter into a for the stats v cireu proot "as valil and Pro; > law raisi an exci But good reputation in a co is to be taken into accot 1 case good repu e enough to rais3 a r fied the a-cused 1t, continued d T to ¢l (hv avcu~,n1. Avnr(‘ proof. It i nce. nacessaril, Ask vour: i ins a reasonal ¢ has not been proven. e assault with intent not be necessary ‘o 4 that the man who made tne work on state CARD OF THANKS went to the house with the | Ganaitiies must have knowled e Ihr i + . ge of John Tayler wi But if the intent h¥'|ine qut'es of a general inspector; r Kind mensuration of container fericcea o Wil and the ements of : on, it should als 4808 e, . in the death of thei the attack desisted be- e T ofiyas tually ensued. Murder n involves a killing. You m murder. do with th These ele state of min ice aforethought.” nd malice from hatred, 1| = The three following workmen's cofn- wiil, olenco towards Chpt. | pensation agreements have been ap. i [ must consider all the | proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- |& 15 Main Street circumstances. You may find malice | hue: s rv fu deliberate desizn to kil Capt. Len- | Fred T. Lev & Co,, Tne, Springfield, |[§ 3 ke of concealing some. | Mass. employer, and Jumes Sanders, | B | Hhing. | You mey find malice frem an assault of 2 nature as showed ‘V‘d right hip. at H'!(- of $1.80 per ey DiR = ct, Norwich, . the even Following the speaking k of right hand burn?, a the boys participated in a number of games and the evening was passed in = very pleasict manmer. A surpriss L. &ullivan at his home South B streec Friday eveaing by six- Mr. Suliivan reiwmn- 4th Regiment after bei fr the nds. over there sinee March. He had seen much active gerviee at the front. The t in music und games. was when the jury t who testi- fed as to the blood stains on the over- ccat and gloves of Mr, Hopnes. When the jury reported, Judge Wil- am M. Maltbie, asked the foreman, Jenry J. Adams of thig city, if there they could reach a verdict. Mr. Adams ai surmise or a r charge in this case and said that the evi- resehed v, 1 heard I recc nien of goo found in secret Andi ition we exprest ty was given in honer New London, and vicinily, w:ll be held on April 1, 1935. The following named positions exist in the ergineer de- pargment anl applications should be filed with the secretary of wne board of civ.l service® examiners, engineer de- partmenpt at largs, New London: In- spector (dredging, ete), inspector (dumping), surveyman, WANTS STATE TO BUY . MYSTIC ORAL SCHOOL A heanng was held Tuesday at Hartford before the committee on hu- mane institutions relative to the proj- ect of the state buying the Mystic Oral school and taking entire control of it. 'For a number of years the state has helped it out financially by 5 an annual appropriation for its use based upon the number of Connecti- cut patients cared for by the institu- tion, It developed at the hearing that the state is asked to purchaee the plant for $25,000 and take it over and con- duct it as a public institution, thus | perpetuating the oral method of teach- | ing the deaf and dumb. It was argued | by Mrs. Clara McGuigan, who appear—‘ ed as the principal advocate of the project, that for the stat eto take over the school would be in line with other | charitable work now undertaken with ' s0 much success by the state. Giving the unfortuuates born into the world onla wanton disregard of whether Iife should be taken or not. The law also says it is possible to infer malice from-the brutality and atrocity of an agsauit made. If you should find that this assault was committed in the course of com- witting a burglary, you must find an intent to commit a erime. If you find the accused was in, that house to commit a burglary ‘of that notc or something else, the law would carry over to'the assault the element of criminal purpose and vou weuld be justified in deciding there was mal- ice. me As how ‘“aforethought” applies, the Judge said that m order to find intent to murder, the jury must not only find malice but malice afore- thought, which means that mallce was present before the assault was com- mitted. There must be time to pro- duce or tp cooperate to vroduce the condition of mind to make the as- zanlt, In conclusion, he said that the state does mpot desire any innocent max should be pun'lshefl but does desire the punishment of the guilty. It does not subscribe to the argument that it gh be performing a great and useful! charity. Dr. Allyn, who is president of the! scheol corporation, nlso spoke in favor | of the measure, terpreting the evidence, but by thelr own judzment as they applied it to the evidence. In the course of his charga Judge Maltbie had mentioned that there were four possible verdicts guilty as charged of assault with Intant to kill and murder, guilty of assault with in- all the MOCSEHEART LEGION WHIST WITH 16 TABLES of | they should give the accused the bene- | cne-half dozen silver teaspoons; sec- fit of the doubt and return a verdict|ond, Mrs. M. E. Koglin, Hpudeir cap for the lesser degree of crime. third, Mrs. Henry Clement, set of be: uty pins. Gentlem: n-—-fir Hunter 'gold knife and Fred Greisor, Jury Asks For Testimony. Court tonk a_recess while the jury grant if it saw fit. ussion with the eed th borough, both on direct and umss mination, Jury, As it was then 1 declared the noon recs: ess Albert Green of Ashaw planker at the plant of {Fe Ship Con- | struction 2nd Trading Co., fell 20 feet | to the ground for a staging at Stor B I a | should be read the o ington Wednesday morning, rece a rfacture at the base of the skull 2 a fracture of the left arm. He ¥ sawing a plank when he lost his bal- | Judge and d1r< cted eor- | that Sheriff Brown arcang: for 'h(‘lance and fell. jury to go to dinner together in| Green was given emergency treat- | charge of the sheriff, He them 19 | ment by Dr. D. E. G. Taylor and then restaurant on_Broad: and had taken to New London, rushed P where he was to the hospital. His condition 7 afternoon was said to be m back at 1.45, when St:nograph took the witness and and | eritical. ase s Attorney I ST curt adjourned We pected to trv the Hull The curincity of athers emables some | | men to make a good living. re May terw of he superior cour New London BORN. It was learned after court a ABELL—In New Britain a daughter, ed on Wedne: that at one t Elizabeth Strone. to ¥r. and M- | jury was within one ballot of fb lauEhEer & i ing a unanimous verdict on guilty o simple assault. When the first infor {mal ballot in the jury roomm was raken {there were some for guilty wWith as- | G latke of Liberty R. I to m-- rlestown. sault w intent to per | mple ‘assauit. 2 3 In subsequent ball 1] to 1 vote was rea £ 1 2 Juror hzd voted “not 2 iz ilty’ BOYS SEE .-’OVXES FREE AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DIED ealfe m- mt, ta- X tled the arill. exerc young aid i h kill bhoys choerad nr. A reel of comedv | the yrozramme. Twenty G papers ple: Ortega, State Civil Service Ex An examiniition wili Le 3 te eivil service commission on S: urday, March 1. 191!‘, at 1.2¢ p. ble es- Men between 21 and 45 3 are specified by ti The entrarce 1d, Feb. 12, 1919, = e ——— L ec- be $2:50 8 day, with o ust | dyancemens. cat 2 nts | fled with the RIVIE servics conmiss n before 10on, Febr: of Workmen’s Compeneation, [Charch & Alln 67 School streep Norwich employe $14: ard Gecrge Hart Spri ‘p e, ®re ball and lowe: eve cut, at rate of $14. Civil Service Examinations. United States civil service examina- tions for the carpenter. Marine fire- man mate, oiled (marine’, m the en- EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN on ing gineer depariment at large and the quartermaster corps, U. lighthouse . service, br. arny; and varjous other of the government servies in ches Speci! Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders | Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS.COR. LISS ENGINES. Gear applied to all makes of Cor- Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- i§ ings, Couplings, Clutches. nggn stock always on hand. Teleahan‘a: Unicn 963 Union 1857 Engines, Engine General Mill Repairs, machinernve ol allikinde Providence, R. 1, Brown Valve Doctor Prescribes D.D.D. for Banier '.:uba to H..Clt l.;fl\ Cashier First National Tracy City, Tenn, worst eue of """“;‘ believe “’:\‘d. "!kfll' EAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP an Ds. Phem 175 first lication.” e A:Y-l': (ng from ..’llfll tr.:n&—-fl‘ SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors Lee & Osgood, Druggists. COMMENCING TODAY . Exhibition ‘of Wash Goods Grace and charm are admirably linked in our spring showing of Wash Goods, which are dis- played in a profusion of colorings and patterns that bring to mind the sunny, days of spring- time just ahead. The advantages of early selection are too numerous to mention. Every woman enjoys choosing from broad assortments and ex- clusive patterns—therefore, we advise an early visit while the assortments are complete, PRINTED VOILE, 29c A YARD Printed Voiles, 27-inches wide, more than 40 different pat- terns, on light and dark grounds, fioral designs, dots, and Persian effects—at 23¢ a yard. stripes DRESS GINGHAMS, 33%c A YARD New Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in the season’s most attractive designs, also a full iine of staple stripes and solid colors—at 3% a yard. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 45¢ A YARD The popular Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in pretty stripes and fashionable plaid combinations—at 45¢c a yard. PRINTED VOILES, 4%c A YARD Printed Voiles, 36 and 40 inches wide, designs in newest spring and colorings, both light and dark effects—at 490 a yard. PLAIN SOISETTE, 4%c A YARD Soisette, 32 inchzs wide, in all the most desirable plain colorin: very popular spring fabric—at 4% a yard. PLAIN VOILES, 49c A YARD Plain Voiles, 40 inches wide, will be in great demand this season, come in all the new spring shades—at 49c a yard. MERCERIZED POPLINS, 59c A YARD Mercerized Poplins, 27 and 36 inches wide, in a complets assortment of the accepted shades for spring—at 53¢ a yard. ® SCOTCH GINGHAMS, €9c A YARD Fine quality Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors—at 69¢c and 7% a yard. PRINTED VOILES, 69c A YARD Fine guality Printed Veiles, 40 inches wide, in many ex- clusive designs—floral, Persian and all-over patterns—at 69 a yard. HANDKTRCHIEF LINON, 695c A YARD Handkerchief Linon, 40 inches wide, in an attractive as- sortment of checks and stripes—at 69 a yard, VOILES, 87%c A YARD Printed Voiles, 40 inches wide, in the finest grade made, a splendid assortment of all-over designs in dark and medium colorings—at 87/4c a yard. Advance Showing - Imported and Domestic White Goods STAPLE WHITE GOODS A comprehensive line of plain White Goods, such ae Indha Linons, Batistes, Mercerized and Plain finish Organdies, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Etc.—~for every conceivable pur- pose. “ PLAIN WHITE VOILES Plain White Voiles—American made as well as importea —in a splendid range of qualities, up to the wvery finest grade—at 37/4¢ to $1.98 a yard. NOVELTY WHITE GOODS A splendid showing of 1919 Novelty White Goods, including Voiles, Batistes, Lace Cloths, Etc., for Waists and Dresses —also White Skirtings in all the newest weaves—at 63¢ to $1.98 a yard.