Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919 \ 1 ' ) 1k | 23NEhwich Bulletin Willimantic Offcs What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at $03 Main street. The session of the superior court opened in this city Thursday morning at 1030 o'clock with Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich on the bench. Hen- B Eray of Killingly pleaded guilty to charge of violating the game laws on two separate counts. Judge Greene imposed a fins of $% in each case. The case of Willard Wells of Ash- ford, charged with incest, was then taken up and the following jury chosen 10 hear the case: George Pot- ¥in, Putnam; Frank Smith, Jury: James Lewis, Chaplin: Latham, Fastford: George W. 8- fow, Killingly: Jonas Danielson, Pom- Allea Towne et; L. O. Haskins, Scotland; . Sayles, Sterling; Norman P. bberd of Willimanti The accused was defended by Attor- dey Charles L. Torrey of Putnam. State’s Attorney Searls was assi in prosecuting the case by Attor S B Harvey of Willimantic ells | leaded not guilty to the charge. Ti irst witness was Cloie Lila ’I~‘ whose testimomy in brief was th her father, the accused, had assault: Ber on two different occasions: that she had told her mother about it and that later hoth she and her mother kad told others in Ashford of the as- ghults, but that no action had ev been taken by the orities in the town. Witness fu ifledthat | she gave birth to a child April 17th of this year in Ashford and was at-| tended by Dr. W. E. Cram of Maps- | fleld. The witness held the child her arms while on the stand. On cross-examination by Attorney ey, witness did not change her “mony materfally Mrs. Wells, wife of accused, the| 7 Chil(iren Crf FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIE © Removed to 715 Main 3i, Hours—f o = 0 8 p. o JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 80-62 North St., wuummic‘i Lady Assistan: Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. | | % Unien St, Phene 25C TER WHETHER YOU ) being Torrey, witness said she had lived at | th MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN SUITS, CAPES AND DOLMANS FOR Today and Saturday YOU WILL FIND UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION, NO MAT- MAN OR SUIT, THERE IS A GOOD SAVING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. WILLIMANTIC next witness, corroborated the tes mony of the previous witness and tes- tified that her husband denied all knowledge of the affair when ques- tioned in regard to it by witness. On cross-examined by Attorney her husband’s home up to April 15th last but had not lived there since; that the accused had used insulting language to her daughter fer some time past; that she made no further complaint’ to the authorities because no action was taken on her first com- plaint. A short re-direct examination followed. Dr. W. B. Cram of Mansfield testi- fed that he attended Lila Wells dur- her confinement and that the child was born in Ashford. At this adjournment was resumed at 2.30. Mrs s was recalled to the stand and questioned further by Attorney Tor- rey. The state rested its case at this nt and the defense called Theron stin Weils to the witness stand. Af- some questioning, an attempt was made to have the witness admit that he was responsible for his sister's con- The witness refused to an- saying that he did not want to anything about it. The accused, Willard G. Wells, was then called to stand and through his attorney ered a general denial of the acc ns made against him by previous nesses. swer, sy examined by State’s v Searls, the witness testified that up to the {ime of the trouble his relations with his home and family had always been agreeable and cone enial and stated on further question- that he knew of no reason why mother and daughte) should such a charge against him other hat he had whipped the latter not going to scheol, whith had | the daughter and mother testified that he had ed for forty vearsand up to the time of this trouble had heard anything eaid against the ness as to the latter's chastity. Uarvey Wells. a son of the accused corroborated to some extent his fa- ther's testimony. Oscar D. Baker of Ashford, a resident there for 16 years and who has known the accused for < testjfied that the accused’s for chasity was good. Af- rt cross examination by At- ilarvey, a recess was ordered when court was resumed, Attorne wrls stated to the the accused desired to 1 of not guilty to guilty. wld to stand up and on being erk of the Court Ed- the accused pleaded Platt oy v sk Warner, Greene, after making a few case. sentenced wn one nor mere state prison. The was them excused until next ing at 10 o'clock and journed to this (Friday) 0 o'clock when short cal- tters will be taken up. Al 1o atiend the Spanish War dance tonight.—adv. ont vears e death of Aifred Vonin, 36, ec- night at his home iberculosis. e but had re- - for the past 24 memiber of St. Ma: nd the Holy Name society. Tn to his wife and two children, and Alfred, he is survived by d a sister, ail ion banquet of the Geod le First Baptist 1 Tuesd ning in Over fifty at- and at the business meeting rious reports were heard. The cir- pledged $50 toward the mi budget for this vear and ¢ %100 pledged for current expenses, $5 vated to be paid at once. A so- was enjoyed after the meet- nnual rele of Capt. W. S. Hubbell of New York 1l deliver an address on The Cap- wond, on rst Regiment re will be two ses- morning and afterncon. At noon Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair nd prepared shampoos ) 1. This dries the , is mu you can as this can't possibly s:mply molsien your b and rub it in. One or tw will m; an abundance creamy lather. nd Ip rinses out and cleanse r thoroughly. The lather casil and moves every article dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- essive oil. The hair dries quickly and and it leav fluffy and easy to manage. You' can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to eryone in the family for m br last ths chael J. Donohue; Marcus GOSHEN Florence B. Eiliott; Ida N Charlas AWl Two from this “place braved the 5 Istorm of Saturday and attended the| April, 1918 {Tnion Christian Endeavor meeting Gallup Pros & Linder vs Tllen nheld in' Bozrah, Deacon J. Y. Thoma | Dwyer: Rhode Tsland Roofing T. Curry. Mr. Curry gave an vs J. M. Shepard; Gertrude ing report of the meeting at dell vs Town of Killingly the Christian Jindeavor meeting Sun- Pollock vs Morris Herman; Rose evening. The principal thought NEED A CAPE, DOL- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Counterfeiter Canzht! Th lyn “manufacturer sentenced’ the United States millions of . Beware! Don’t buy Aspirin in | | Headache, Nenralgia, Neuritis. of . ‘Bayer Insist you want only the Bayer package with de “Bayer on the pfickage and on the tablets. er-lablets ‘Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”’ have been proved safe by millions for Pain, ¢ New York health authorities had.a Brook- to the penitentiary for selling throughout “Talcum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Counterfeits! 2 pill box! Get Bayer packagel Always say, “Give me a packagg, Tablets of Aspirin.’” Cross” Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld by the Woman's Relief Cor) a dinner will be seryed to the veterans JEWETT CITY brown cow hite milk An artist mixes red, black paints to get brown., the teeth clean. eats green grass/ to o Wise people often use charcoal to keep \ \ and blue | Will He Cateh It The social and dance held in Center Street Armory Thursday night under the auspices of the dancing class of John Guillott W. Blake, Jr, and Philamon returned to their homes on it fine and silky, ! the Windham Girls' club was w tended. It was the for’ Shugfue and the arrangement: served during the thi intermissior the Smith & V nchester ing Co. and the packing departm Greene presiding. et ux vs Frederic Racine. Uncontested Divorces. List. Charles M. Adams vs. N. Fremont cis J. Albany Delisle Arthur D. Was Bowker; 8. Porca Jo k v e ; William P, s W. Aver vs John Moran_ v mue An Co. C. Coutu; Assurance Edward Webber v ‘Wiliimant Nichol: ris; M Daniel Lumber & Coal . Bartis and Wm. C. . Potter Doyle h Paper Bo s Allex P. Dunn Appeal from A. Moran v& The c; Henry H. I Trial List Gilman v mon Hugh Eugene Notice—Bar Meeting. There will he [!'.;F, tra: o lat the court room Friday, May 16th Tollowing is Clerk {docked insert, May term | Gardine Ton et a of Green on the bench Dobrofet vs Teddy Mary Ella Donohue Herner vs Stanle: Turcotte vs Rozel alina Mazzola vs Salvatore Ma Herner; Probate, Rosanna Bishop. New Haven. gave birth to friple Teighing eight pounds weighing six pounds each made aggreeation. the final meeting of Manufactu ro vs John Stimp- | Co. . Mo Admr., Mpurgaret Cunningham, 1919, J ‘Adelard | i a_Turcotte; Had- | Will of Margaret Stewar! Levesque vs Résanna -Levesque, alias ell at- |charged from the service. are week and Mrs. James Crary ss Anna Avery of Colchester a guest were| The, . K. of C. orchestra furnished mus G. M. Jennings, 3 : T Amity Circle, Rev.. and Mrs, ine pwery, close and interesting bowl:lyohn P. Richardson,” Mrs. Edward on the local alleys between teams from | Goo% Miss Ftta York and Mr. and M i Norman of Griswold nded nent ¢ Wednesd: the American Thread Co., the former " winning two out of three strings and M Fhigos o Mo on total pinfall were 38 pins to the |t Nos: b J0, CATRCTIer and te. wnG good. The last string was Won bY|iecently and calld on David Hale I Fanning. Mrs. Guy T. Parmenter entertained SHORT CALENDAR SESSION the Ladies Society of the Congtega- AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY |ticnal church at her home Thursday Windham superfor court [afternocn. She was assisted in serv- e e gnment of |INg by Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, Mrs. Aes ot W day, May |Ernest Potter and Mrs. ¥. H. P. Cle- 16th @t 10 a. m., Judge Gardiner|ment Short calendar list: *MYSTIC Fairsex Costume Co. vs A. Butleman; |, " . b Thread City Ga Inc, vs R. A A pemotial service for Rev Hyde; Bdward ason v ithes, Eh?' died in H. Gordon; Juliu: son ve. A L iand Who! was jestor Gordon; E. Torey vs Walt Mathodist: 2 Torrey; Victor Peloquin vs Juli 1917 to April 1919, Laflamme; The Hobart Mfg. Co., Spira Talabac; Charles D. Mow District dent Rev. ich, will have charge of the | Methodist ministers of | don, will_sing. Williar idence, just retu cen months overseas in the Ambulance Corps of the Twent; division is ding a few d {his_uncle, 2 Ca x| visit red Godfrey e return s stay in Webste Benjamin B after e meeting of Thursday were played. arge was Mr. and Mrs. J, rop, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. F Hiram Burnett and Mi: the Country evening 3 Emma Douglas of |visiting Mrs. Noah Cottrell, 1s has just been on a vis| rastus Chesbro, who is ord, and found him well, aving reached his $7th {the 12th of May t Methodist church s for the dévided hur 1 Mrs. A er, AMrs. Wil ph Johnson, Miss Miss Teth Denn mother stock C. William Esterbrook: his farm this weel has returned to West ht ew home Day. was They're found in Wm. B _LaBelle ot al vs Fred L. Miller; L. A. Bradford vt Joseph H Nowoiski: Alexander Lach vs Victor abundance in the Nak!liek! Ged e M. Jordan, Admr. Hal vs Charies Como; Hithel R. Spauld- delicious wheat ing vs Clifton G. Spaulding: John and barley food GrapeNuts up the Thursday, having been honorably dis- at the home of Dr. and Mrs. at- the conference of churches in Bath, of Nor- > will "be llard Keigwin and Benjamin Binn Marshall of Prov- ed after 104 y-sixth | s with ew York is Mrs. to her at birthday on the Chil- econd upon nd, | rd Keig- ran- w: WGOODSTOCK VALLEY | P AR Lucinda Noel Higgins vs Daniel WWeararly, andiold Mam Higpee: . Mary B Avigne | vs|Present as well as the clergymen of | Mitoaell W, Lavigre. the village. A quartette, Mrs. Thom- s Trevena, ~Mrs. Joseph Johnson, rial Fels-Naptha Soap you clothes white. Every trial proves Fels-Nap: that the suds are white. of washing clothes. ing purpose. | you really returned | four o when | The committee in | Lucinda | s 5 from here atten \ session at Distr on| evening. Mrs. W Crump quilt pieced by the Junior!| member: Converse who be to Westford for Wood- s is moving to | The Dawning of wzzola; cemed pleasant Sunday to meet Charles L. Torrey et al vs Charles|and hear a former pastor, Rev. Arzamarski et al; Charles A. Gates|H. Knott changed with vs Samuel and Morris Spector present pastor. Rev. Thomas A. Wil- D. Mowrey ct ux vs Frederick Ra- | Mr. Knott took for his text. cine Dennis J. Haggerty vs Nathan ns 2d and a part of the 10th ‘W. Kennedy and RBeatrice E. Ken- e, Daniel E. Hickie vs WRsther| Jir. and Mrs. Nathaniel ) anning of i Lillian T. Harold vs Tl J.|Lebanon and Mrs. Willis O. Fuller and L. Willard, D. A; Bertha RBarrett |son of Georgetown, Conn., spent Tues- Bushnel! vs Robert G Bushnell; | day Maple Hill farm. Charlottc F. rborough The apple trees loaded with blos- Dey Kimball ho Appe Probate, Hat G P gl Harold C. Stone P. James Riley; Dorothy Colerado vs Herman Cole- B S i rado. [ May, 1919 . John Borgesson vs Jeremiah Doyle; Mlnel’al Sa'ts Dominick A, Del Peschio ot al v < Charles E. Hopkins: Augusto John- play an impor- son vs Barnard Johns Annie B. o ;&ncl;‘l-r vs Pearl E. Phillips; Peari tantpart in . Chabot vs Samuel €. Harrid; Min- . i . nie S. Warner vs Daniel G. Arnold; tissue bUIldW\g Joseph Stewart et al, ‘Appeal from i | { When you use golden brown makes clothes white, sweet and clean— that the soapy water into which you put the clothes to soak is white and The Fels-Naptha way is the white way Usé Fels-Naptha Soap for every wash- The t big thing absut NS T make tha Soap unless want ts. He ought to, but you can never tell. ‘One thing how- ever, you can always be sure of if you get your FEED STUFFS HERE, you can al- 'ways rely on getting a square deal, and FEED STUFFS at honest prices, combined. with prompt service, and the best {Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET Thames' River Line; STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Phe. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Narin River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 5 p, m; Norwich.-Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 9 p: m. Passenger, rates ana New York, Staterooms, all cluding war taz. g " %L B. KNOUSE. Agest between Norwich outside, $1.10, fin- HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert-Mechanical Enginser Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST . . Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildi Norwick HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED C;I“I'V SO;OE AS‘H’I':.E PARLORS We put on ‘Rubber Heels while you wait. ' 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER e looking their prettiest|York Central line from Woodlawn to Grand Central terminal and over the New York connecting and Long Island railroads by the Hell Gate bridge and he wood! to the Bob-o-link are nd warbler and the close thrush the cathird, also now heard. From the pasture lo come the|East river tunnels teo Pennsylvania { cal sound of cowbells which re-|gtation, | good old summer-| “yo run over these two roads and the | New Haven, the locomotives are equipped to operate in three different ways—trom the overhead trolley at! 11,000 volts alternating while on the ow Haven, from -an - under-running third rail 2t €60 volts direet while on the New York Central, and from an over-running third rail at 660 while on the Pennsylvania. In general design the locomotives are like the present 076 to 0111 elass, | but embody all modern improvements in electrical, meehanical and airbrake equipment essential to insure safety STATE PLANS TO HAVE t BIG PARK AT SEASIDE! Governor Iolcomb having signed the | bill makinz an appropriation of $300,- | 000 for the state park commission with| t which to develop the system of state parks, the rangemenis to g0 s for the purchase of land for The commission has planned v 400 or 500 acres having an ex and reliability of operation. Further- tentive shore front. A mumber of| in rehability of operation. TUEEBST places have been inspected with a| Mo IOV AT B A8 He A0 B 1o View of selecting one for the park. | 5o [FL thed &35 Gabalie of (oRote % While there is nothirg in the bill re-| 3189 G0 Tiles per hour can be safe- tricting the commission to seaside| propriations and the committes ance imposes a moral obligation| on it to locate the vark on the shore | The commission expects to pay $100.- 000 at least for the land and to expend | the balance of the appropriation n the development of the tract for park pur-| pose: ‘ representative of what is recognized as. the best practice in high speed electri- cal locomotive design. It has proved to be the: mo: of radically different designs tried out in long periods in service. From fhe preliminary trials already According to the tentative plans which the commission has decided on there will be accommodation for 5,008, lighted over tMe successful perform- ance. ined, The total weight is. 172 Ing which was agreed on in a confer-|q.ye the wheels through helieal ence which it had with the committee| (nring This tvpe of locomotive is| SPECIAL TAXES DUE TO What are known as the States special taxes for the year 19 tain amusements and business lines. 25 to $300. Bowling alleys, and billiard an pey a special tax. Cigar payers. |$10 up, according to their size. month of June. These special are in addition to the stamp tax. ! pay. | whom. on;~ about 500 are kitied. automobiles in the park without en- croaching in any way on the privileges| of other visitors. Bathing facilities| will he provided and tempora may be erected on the grounds. i commission will not divide the appro-| priation into smaller sums to be used! in {he purchase of a number of s parks throughout the state. ! It is the policy of the commission to| have one spacious park at the s and to have it accessible to other part of the state and within one| hour's automobile ride. The construction side parks also contemplated by the commission land their plan includes the develop- ment o or 30 of these parks in the | course of time. The first one, Which is located Detween the towns of North Haven and Wallingford, will be opened in the course of a few week NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS NEW ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES| Pittabargh, Pa. The New Haven road has received| 1 keep house for my husbend and and tested two large electric passenger| myself and I got ww & weak, run- locomotives of an order of five to be| 3own, nervous eondition snd 1o Appe- used between New Haven and New| oo fjeet York. These locomotives will be ablo| Lo “"‘:‘é"‘&f’n mth""d py haul 12-car trains at high sneed: o, X e 4] ‘nd At present passenger frains in fhe| M strong, have a good appe | electric zone are limited to 11 cars,| feel better in every way.” — Mrs. |'The company has ajso received 10 of| James Croker. the United States railroad admini tion's light mountain tyne locomotives the first of this type to Le buil have been assigned to freight from New Haven east to Mid: engine terminal ne: New Providence and Roston. | The large new electric nger lo-| comqtives are built te ruy on both routes by which the New Haven entcrs New Yo city, namely. over the New Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, ‘mantio by the Wiken Drug. Goy'In Pharmacy and in Putram bv J. F. Suggestions to Women ‘Just Ready to Drop” ‘When you are “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about— and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it did these two women. Why net HERE IS PROOF try it? Holmadel, NJ. ‘I live an o farm and am a hard Weorking woman and for weak, run- down, overworked cenditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, huils me up and make me strong equal to Vizol. It helped sev- eral others ini our neighborkood, teo. —Mrs. Th omes Eills. GOVERNMENT IN JUNE United are coming due in June, affecting cer-| According to the rules of the tax! law, brokers must pay a tax of $50, jwhile pawnbrokers must come -across with $100. The tax on theatres varies {and is regulated according to the seat- |ing capacity and totals anywhere from shooting galleries, pool parlors must algo ‘manufac- turers, brewers and rectifiers are in- icluded also on the list of special tax- Motor boats are taxed from A circus may exhibit at any town or city or village in Connecticut, provided {the owners or managers pay .$100 for | the special tax provided by iaw. Other |amusements and business congerns are also forced to pay one or more of the many epecial taxes provided for the taxes| The revenue department advises that the taxes be pald early in the month, 80 as to avoid the rush that is bound |10 come towards the latter part. Heavy suecesstul of & number| benaltles will be inficted for failure to According to xo\'emrr.e:t sla.flsilm’:' jals and crews are de-|1,500 persons are struck by lightning | ase) both ofquleand e are lin the United States every vear, of | 'A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 W WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccezsor % STETSON & YOUNS CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials ‘st right prices by skilied labor. Teleihone %9 Wast Main 8¢ DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone PLUMBING AND GASFITTING “Moieml’lu;zbing al in modern hcuses as slectricity s to lighting, We guaran- - tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. : Ack us for plans and pris J. F. TCHIPKINS 67 West Main Street HEATY . ANB PLUGisiNg $1 Frankiin Street ROBERT J. COTERAN GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, $1EaM FITT) ki tasen Nas. 11 to 25 Ferry Si-get WHEN YOU W Iness before medium better 1o put your bus. Yic. there 15 no 1wl iWe ad-