Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 5

tooth pastes of these which was gritiy eno It is well for mi y Albc : be used in their homes. Dr. Kreider, ‘Toledo Uninnlty. considers the Rochester Orp their “tooth drills” with it. Albaden is calcium carbenate, ‘!w! ®nified and mixed with the well- oilg of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- effective and safe for women and children. A tube last- ]n tus. It is peenliar! oyster-shell, wl‘:‘:alolm pbn’::h:!t.: Prof. Gies of Columbia College found enry professor of chemistry at it a su- perior preparation, and the children of Wdudw Jan, 21, 1920 iz Blizabeth: sww at Aflzany, VARIOUS MATTERS pull tides will prevail today (Wed: nesday). ‘| this evenin; This yeu ‘Washington's Birthday falls on Sunday, the ilm. at 0:27 a. m. Light “hlgls lamps at 5.18 e'clock ‘Bath af Narwieh goes to anuary moon is new today, The Thames river is frozen over as {{: T, C. Murphy Benh and Miami, where ~they will -|make a tWwé weeks' District Supflntendmt ll;z W. ltl. 0 hold the quarterly conference at the Methndlzt‘q chureh this (Wednesday) evening: Attorneys Al Huntington, ibberd - R. Norman, ' Charles L. Shvavt and Bdmund Perkins attended the State Bar ass t..r down as to a point below Gales|ciation meeting in Hartford uondly Ferry. The merenry slid to 10 dmne- bo Jow zero at Galés Ferry, Tuesda lnorul!l~ e Tuesday afternoon prayer mest. ing five weeks can be bought, guaran-| Mrs, Helena M. T. Church. teed, at any drug store. WE ARE CLOSING OUT ODDS AND ENDS OF PAINTS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. INVESTIGATE AT Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street MACPHERSON’S “FEOR QUALITY” FURS, COATS, COLLARS SCARFS, MUFFS OUR PRICES . SHOULD BE INTERESTING to everyone contemplating the purchue of Furs, as prices will cerhmly In higher the com- ing season, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank State road work in all localities has|of prlncipqls at Bushnell chapel was led by — - | FREEMAN'S APPOINTMENTS TO TWO CADET COLLEGES Representative Richard® P. Free- -{man of New London, representing the Second Connecticut congressional di trict hgs completed his appointment d alternates to the U, heen practically suspended until mild- | 8. Naval Audemy at Annapolis, Md,, er weather conditions prevail. The United C s planning an tation for Sunday, February 8th. Relatives and friends of the ceased members of the fety of St de. Patriek’s them, Monday next, Motorists who have been in towns r the Conneectieut, state that that n river, above Hssex, from 10 to 16-inch ice, The date of the New London Flks' bnnqua! hag been set for February 3. Julian D. Moran, formerly of No: wich, has been chosen chairman, iz covered by East Haddam, ufacture of a line eof mechanieal toys. Sleighs which have grown dusty and ruaty in Norwich barn ‘lofts have been put in eemmission since Mon- day's snowfall 6f seven inches en the average. The three Norwich wholesale houses eontinue short of granulated sugar, aithough plenty of the sweet stuff is ordered, the diffieulty being the delay in delivery. Sportsmen in a number of the gameé birds allve snowy periods. Mrs. B. J. Ayers was the leader of the woman's prayer meeting held in room at Trinity Methodist chureh, Tuesday afternoon the primary school at § o'elack. Dance in Fitehville Friday evening, Jan. 23, Fitchville hall.—adv. A numher of the 250 meémbers of the Nerwich Golf club have been en- joying 'the tobaggan since Saturdav's snow. The chuta is 350 feet, a splendid 1,000 foot slide. Steamer Celtic from New York, en which Prof. Bémnjamin W. Yale, formerly of Norwich. is a pas- nenger, was reportéd Tuesday as hay- ing paseed Kinsale, Ireland. . the Investment Bankers’ of America is te be held in Boston, Qetaber 11, Plaza hotel. The U. S. transport. Gen. N. F. Greene, from the main'snd to the is- at the islands. hoat is aperated on the line regular- ly. Two crews up to now have oper- ated each boat. ent of the headquarters in Boston. The United States Civil an examination gineer Departmem at Large. Wash- ingten Barracks, D. C. at $1,200 a year. Foyr applications for membership in the course in home hygiene and care A minimum of ten members is necessary Will all desiring to take this eourse kindly no- tify Mrs. Tingley at once, so that ar- complefed and of the sick have been receiyed. before a class can he formed. rangements can be class started before February?—adv. The Connecticut Letter ruary 28, this’ year, Now that casés ef influenza are be- New. heéalth authorities sug- gest that “had colds” receive eare and | ing reported from acress the York border, that patients be kept alone in room in which they can get.plenty of air and sunshine. . At the meeting of the staté central committee it was voted to ask Governor tion amendment. Holy Name soc! par- ish will attend a memorial mass for Men from New York have been in leeking for a favor- ahle site for a faotery for the man- sur- rounding towns are seeing to it that food is placed where it can help keen during . this insurfng PRacon, of * Bank efficials here have been notified that the ninth annual convention of Associatien 12 end 13, at the Copley land forts, has had some rough trips of late and on some days has had to return withqut being able to land The number of Groton ferry crews has been reduced from four to three. The change is made because only one From Saybrook, -Frederick Webhber has been assigned to the New Haven division as trainmaster in place of J. J. Snaverly who is now superintend- Midland Diviseion with Sérviee eomn\u;lm announces for February for library as- -xstant (male), for vacancy in the En- Carriere’ asseciation will held its annyal eon- vention in the armory at Bristol, Feb- The conventions of the as-| soeiation are usually held on Febru- arv 22, but that date falls en Sunday Prohibition in Hartford Hol- comb to call a special session of the general assembly for the pufpose of passing laws to enforce the prohibi- and to the U, 8. Military Academy at gregational church | West Point for 1920. ry Membher Visi- For admission to the latter acad- ‘|»my Congressman Freeman has nom- . | mated Wilbur C. Lown of 27 Pleasant street, Putnam; Lawrence J. Burby of Plainfield, and Charles E. Maher of Pomfret. The latter is at present a student at the Norwich university, Northfield, Vt. The three will undergo 2 competitive examination with the one obtaining the highest mark secur- ing the appointment as principal, Bobert Joseph MeBride of London has already been appeinted a *| prineipal candidate for admission te West Point and will take the examin- ations for the confirmation of his ap- pointment en March 2. John H. Brewer of Nerwich, first alternate to Mr. MeBride will also undergo his exam ination on the above date as will also Messrs, Lown, Burby and Mahet. For admission to the Naval acad- emy, Representative Freeman has nominated as Principals William T. Potter of Hampton, and Raymond A. Allen of Moesup. Roscoe E. Burton, of Danielson has been appointed as first alterpate to both of these prin- cipals; Frederick H. Tholen of Pres- ton City, Norwich, has been nominated as second alternate to both principals and Leenard Grinnell of Norwich has received his nemination as third al- ternate ‘to both .the principals. The examinations fer admission to the Naval academy will be held on Feb- ryary 18. Mr. Potter has already passed the mental examination and so it will be necessary for him to pass the physical requirements. '| NEW CORSET FACTORY EMPLOYING 80 NOW The Warner Corset company, Nor- wich's newest industry, which began operations Jan. 5th, is now employing apprgimately 80 girls~ The company has its plant in the Ring property on Chestnut street and occupies beth floors. On tm first floor is lacated the eorset department ner and on the floor above is the aecessory depart- ment. Power machines are used in the manufacture of both cersets and ac- cessories, The work is new to prac- tically all of the employes, who are taken in and taught under competent instructors. It is intended to employ 300 hands eventually and expansion is expected to be steady. Miss M. Heffernan is in charge the corset department and Mrs. Mary Sullivan is in charge ef the accessory department, OBITUARY. Herbert Titus Miller, Following an illness of several years with diabetes, Herbert Titus Miller, the well known dancing instructer, Gied Tuesday morning at 7.45 o'clock at his home No. 28 Ook street. Al- theught his illness was of long dura- tion Mr. Miller's condition did not be-, come serious until abouyt three weeks ago. Mr. Miller was up and about town Christmas but became seriously ill shortly afterwards. Mr, Miller was one of the best knewn dancing instructors in the ecity, being a leader in his profession. He feunded Milier's dancing academy on Oak street and conducted it for many years. His long association with his brother, the late John Porter Miller, itogether with his natural taletnts, familiarized him thoroughly with the work he took charge of at the time of his brother's death, Mr. Milier was a native of Sprague {and was born July 19, 1853. His father was a manufacturer. When but 3 youth Mr. Miller showed the inheri- tance of his father's natural musieal ability, From the very start of his musical ecareer he was associated with his brother with whom he remained until his brother’s death. Taking up the work left by his brother, a few years later,” the spring ‘of 1894, built a dancing hall. 'Phree years later 1] large hall was found necessary and Mr. Miller then constructed the pres- ent dancing academy on Oak street which he had since canducted. Mr. Miller was a member of the Am- erican Saciety of Professors of Dane- ipg. He was very well known as a musician. For 31 seasons he was a member of the orchestra at The Wateh Hill House, Watch Hill and for several years of this time he was the orches- Murphy and _his| Five men, iaft uesday for Palm| Union of & L. Brown, Jehn P. The total ordinary revenue during the year at St Mary's church, New Britain, of which Rev. John T. Win- SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phene 1431 Near Post Office OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK > OF AL KIN.D. : Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Meghanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. miag, Upholstering and Woeed Werk, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telophone 439 apri4MWFawl ters, formerly of Norwieh, is pastar, was $25,500 and the tetal extraordin- Ary revenue was $12,547.- revenue from all sources was $45471. The Qld Saybrook corresmopdent of the Mjddletown Press bewails: a word has been heard eleetrie cars runml all along the llne. The people have given up hope with. their fat, '"m!fllh satisfied eir fate, Mla- -un !lpuntbnl B %e Bwn Popcigna with and The golf chamg ‘was at the Nor- wich elub lut’t::nmer but an au- tomiobile aceident near the State Hos- pital prevented her playing. . e;l;nn child in America is to be ask- ere: in New Yerk vietory ek n the tower of a tl:-icaj li- brary building to commemorate the silent ones in France and the men ‘Were nat called to the utmost sacri- fice, For Survey of Electric Roads. ce in the aflhu of -l!l time téhy are physical mwfly l‘i tion of eléet¥ic sh.et ways state. The engineers are f Radd, chisf, -TM) P. Wadhams ud A E. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butts of Sa- chem. Terrace have returned dinner and réceplion at the Waldorf- An‘fn given by the Society of May- a“‘ mw Yark. K, and P 413 in the uu!e of Nicl ols. The total Not lately of the tha;n to uge autn if they Plh Beach that arrived at llu B. Rosenthai give at least a muv teward the who risked their all for liberty, but New Haven as The public utilities commission has rened the 0? sengineers during the a survey of the lch 1 condi- i i ot the h \from New York, where they attended the a flfl -Pt Holy i‘rfif’y. tra director.” For 35 years he was org- anist .and chorister at the Cenrtal Baptist church. Mr. Miller retired from active work in 1915, Fraternally Mr. Milier was a mem- ber of Somerset Lodge No. 34 F. & A. M. Franklin Chapter No. 4 R. A. M, Columbian Cemmandeéry No. 4 K. T. and Sphinx Temple. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Oect. 1 1894, Mr. Miller was united in marriage with Mrs. John Porter Mil- ler, his brother's widow. She is his sole surviver. Mrs. Charlés S. Woodmansee. Elizabeth J., widow of Charles S, ‘Woodmansee, died Tuesday morning , |at 2.45 o’'clock after an illness of some duration. Mrs. Woodmansee had been in pogr health for some time. Sur- viving are seven children, William Woodmansee, Miss Lillian Woodman- mansee, Charles Woodmansee and Robert Woodmansee, all of Norwich, and Mrs. Jehn Davis of Phxlade]phu. ‘!‘han are 2lse a sister, Mrs, Charles of Noank and twelve grand- chl m, Mr. Weodmansee died Jan- uary 1st. Mrs. Woodmansee had al- ways made her home in Norwich. Mrs. Michael Quinn. After an illness of four months Margaret Slattery, widow of Michael Quinn, died at her home, No. 49 Washington street, Tuesday afterncon any; 1 o'clack, Mre. Quinn was born land 71 years tuo S.he came tu this cauntry and logated in Ner- wich in 1357, !n 1887 lfio was ume? in marriage with the late Quinn, and the ceremeny taok plue in £t. Mary’'s ehurch, Rev. Fathér Mallan officiating. Mrs, Qumn ‘Was a member of St. Patrick's parish, Surviving are four daughters and twa sgns, Miss ‘Louise Quinn, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Irving Forbes, Mrs. Clarence Rathbum, John J. Quinn and James A. Quinn of this city. There are also two gisters, Mrs, iu Dyer of I\gw Lu n t Ma: gmlm n?_. = t" nest t;uinn and Itmg lga.lme'un g g The a\erlze man’'s acquaintances It doesn't bcm.r a wayer when he |gre filled with aa!anhhma:: ‘when -euhnkuahefl—lt_, eymla\wtuevmhmw a glass of near 'mm Teer. W see, Mrs. Aghes Ross, Elijah Waod- | zlll'ed members of mg Russian’ Workers, -were ar- ed in this city Tuesday evening locked up at police hndqumefl n‘vee night in the second -round-up of' allesed Ruseian radicals. The arrests fellowed the urlval here at 5.45 from Williman! of a ed;ml ot%o.eiriw{m ad with&mlt*n jmeh arrested in that @ity in al oon. The Willimantic priseners é:;e placed in cells at police vhfle the federal man look for more of the Russian Workers. Sergeant John H. Kane, Officer John Dombrowski and Officer Patrick Mur- phy with the auto police patrol wag- on assisted the federal man who vis- ited the Greeneville district early in the evening. Four arrests were made there as follows: Nicholas Micholo- viech and William Burbard at 354 North Main street, John Bosko at 456 North Main street and J. Chuckenski at 259 North Maip street. The federal man declined to give any information as to any incriminat- ing evidence that might have been found against any of the men arrested. When the officers arrived at the home of Nicholas Micholovich the man’s mother went into hysteries and clung to him so that her grip on hér {son had to be forcibly broken and a { doctor was called to give the woman quieting ' treatment. Auto School Instructor Arrested. What, it ig believed, may be one £ the important arrests in the case rea at the “auto school” at 102 Frankkn street. was taken into custedy by Of- ficer Daniel J. O’'Neil. The man and wife were found &t a boarding house on Main street near Franklin square. They were both brought to police headquarters but only the man *wfls held. Later in the evening the federal man with the local officers searched the “school” premises on Franklin street. Slesarenko, who is lame and walks with a cane, is of the “intellectual made when P. Slesarenko, instruetor |, rgd!egl" in npuru.n’ea. He and has a face of rather fizw teaturn. wuh high brow. and wavy, curly hai ‘connec as cior, has been located 8 lastru at fo: Franklin street_since about the middie of November, It has been con- stantly ynder the surveillance of the Norwich police ever since it started. For some time after ‘a sign “Auto School” appeareq in the window, the only of any pessibility of auto feaching wag a big req car with a New York registry number that stood in the middle of the store and a few :lonu scatiered in one of the win- ows. Heayy dark green curtains in the windows and across the door shut off the view from the street and were rarely opened so as to afford a view of the interior of the store. A roll top desk in one corner nearthe window and about a dozen folding chairscompleted the early furnishings of the room, Ac- cording * to the abservation of the Norwich police about the only peo- ple to- go to the place were Russians and they were there mostly at night. The police lnoked upon the auto school with suspicion as it corres- ponded in a general way to other sim- ilar schools in Cannecticut cities which t e federal officers said were merely blinds for spreading the doctrine of the Union of Russian Workers, Since Saturday night when fou alleged Reds were arrested in this city and taken away by federal off cers, things have been quiet at the auto schaol, Monday night at 7 o'~ clock a woman in_a green, sweater was moving around among \Q%e sev: eral automobiles in the place, but she did not stay leng and the place was dark all the evening. Early Tuesday night the *electric light in the store was lit for a few minutes around 6 o'cloek, But the school was dark for the rest of the evening. NORWICH C. OF C, WITH CAPPER AGAINST SUGAR RAID Senator Capper's stand against the billion dollar sugar raid upon the consumers was endorsed by the ex- ecutive committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, with President C. F. Wells presiding, {The Norwich men want to de something, if thev can. to protect Norwich peaple fram the sugar squeeze. The follewing telegram was sent te Senator Capper: “We heartily endorse your stand on the hillion dollar raid now being made on the pz2ople by a handful of sugar profiteers and your demand that an emhargo bHe put on sugar and the profiteers jailed. We are also wiring our representatives in Washingten, as well as our state and matiopal Cham- herof Commerce, our attitude in this matter and asking their co-operation.” Notice of this actien was sent to the State Chamher of Commerce in a let- ter whieh coneluded as follows: “This is a serious matter and calls for eyuick actien. “We hone to hear that the state chamber .dees something to heln dis- cowrage increasing the nrice of sugar. “We helieve that nromnt. definite, affective »etion in this matter would be a small undertaking for our rep- resentatives in Washington compared to the larger problems solved by them during the war.” PAREMNT-TEACHERS DISCUSS OBEDIENCE AND DISCIPLINE The Parent-Teachers association of |the Laurel Hiil school held its Jan- uary megfing on Tuesday afternoon at the school building with a good af- tendance. Four new members were received, making a total of 49 enrell-| d).{lss Nellie O’'Connell condueted a short business meeting after which the programme committés had ac- jranged for an experience meéting with discussion on the obedience and punishment of children. After anin- teresting talk by Mrs. W. D. Threop, a member of the assoeiation, upon her experiences as a teacher and a meth- here was a general discussion, in h all the mothers took part. Solos by James Justin Moore were greatly enjoved by the gathering and tea was. served by Mrs. James Osten, assisted by Mrs, A. H. Vallin and Mr=. Averill. AMERICAN LEGION BAZAAR DRAWS CROWD TO ARMORY In spite of the somewhat unfavor- able weather Tuesday evening the patronage at the fair and bazaar at the state armory was of gooc size. The numerous attractive booths were cen- throughout the received a generous ters of attraction evening and, patronage. The big. vaudeville features were cepried out as scheduled and were well received by the audience. Fel- lowing the vaudeville attractions, dancing was enjoyed for the remain- der of the evening. The Ameérican Legien orchestra furnighed the musie. The bazaar is being run under the auspices of the Amerigan Legion, Spanish War Veterans and two local companies of the state guard. Tonight is Navy night and a big crowd frem the submarine base is expected te swell the attendance. FUNERALS. Charles W. Vaughn. At 230 o'clock Tuesday aftermeen the funeral of Charles W. Vaughn was held from his late hame, No. 34 War- ren street, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The service was conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church. ‘fhe Vaughn Foundry was closed during the day apd the employes attended the funeral in a body. The bearers were Allyn L. Brown, G. Fred Noyes, George A. Ashbey, Shepherd B. Palmer, Carl W. Brown and James L. Case and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Church & ' Allen had |charge of the funeral arrangements. John Medennett. s Funeral services for John MeJennett of Norwich Town were held in Beston Tuesday with a requiem high mass at 9'e'clock. The body was taken on the DEAN BROWN OF' YALE GIVES AMERICANISM LECTUFE We are praying ihat this nation may show itself good enough to have a large and honorable part in that great work of world renewal, politicall in- dustrial and moral, which lies before us, said Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale university in his lecture on The Call of the Hour in Social Rebuilding Tuesday evening .at the Community House on Church street. This was the first of a sories of three lec- tures on Americanism under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood of the United Congregational church. The main floor and gallery of the church was well filled for the lecture, Rev, Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, was chairman, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D. of the committee who seeured Dean Brown as the first of the three lectyrers, told of the Brotherhbod’s deé- sire to carry on welfare work in the community. Dr. Selden spoke of a plan .soon to be announced, which will impress all and which will be con- spicuously for the benefit of the chil- dren of Norwieh. Dr. Selden also call- ed attention to the annual meeting of the United Workers which is to be l‘;e'](‘l next Tuesday gvening in the town all. Dean Brown was then introduced to the large audienee by Rev. Mr. Ab- bott. Dean Brown in his lecture said: ‘We have received all sorts of heir- looms from the great war. Ifuge na- tional debts on which omr great grandchildren will stilf be paying in- terest! Hard taskg of reconstruction in the devatated area! Problems of stateeraft which bafle the leading statesmen of earth! Hundreds of thousands of young men maimed or blinded or weakened by the war! The industry and commerce of the whole world deranged by four yeaws of ca- lamity! A gpirit of unrest and often- times of unreason ameng the workirg people of all lands! The hizh cost of living which has cut the incomes of many well nigh in half! All this has come to us as a huge and difeult in- heritance from the war. But it has not been all loss and ne gain. have received assets as well as liabilities. We have not been over- came of evil—we shall overcome éevil with goed. We have seen the pasding of a wicked political system in the down- fall of cértain roval houses. 1We hawe seen a fresh manifestation of the sential soundness: of the moral ele- ment in mankind—the human race by and large means right and not wrong. The Longer, Harder iVctory. When we sung our war promised that we would not is not over aver there amd it is not over over Lere. critical stage. "Phe victory of phy cal force has been wen by superior pewer—superior in amount and vastly We come superior in meral quality. mow to the lenger, harder, higher vlc- tory of the spirit. ‘We ,are called to spiritual leadér- ship for the build:ing of a werthier na- tianal soul in this land and ‘in other 'mu “auto lnhm]" with which he is | January ted name appears on its| perio song we t come back /until it was “over over there.” It : In certain aspecis the struggle is now approaching the most it ‘”.’.?"fi.fi: m‘. ie“r’fl" Tri of Ruby erly vl'N St alle!' H. ‘Marshall lmn opened ‘the cour! hm '!uendl Y. Because - Judge John' W. Banks. of|. \rnrnlk .failed to get here in time to court in the merning the nliion did not begin til] 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Marshall, whose maiden name | was Nichols, was suing fer divorce | on the graunds of habitual intexiea- tion and erueity. The eouple was mar- ried inm 1910. They b fwo children which the mother asks the ecustody Mr. Marshall makes the eounter claim that he was.deserted by his wife In April, 1919, and that she took the children with.her and has kept them out- of his way ,ever since though he has not tried to find them. Attorney Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Marshall. cafled her to the stand first. | She testified to the way her husband had been habitually intoxicated and to the way ‘he had handled her roughly at their home. Andrew R..Jordan, a boss plumher, gaye corroborative testimony and Dr. M. Beanlon - testified to treating Mr. Marshall one time for an in- jury.to Marshall's arm sustained in a struggle’in a saloon when Marshall was intoxicated, The Wwitnesses . were \cross-examin ed by Atterney Roche, coungel for Marshall. Mrs. Pearl Busch of New Leondon testified to seeing Mr. Marshall at the station in 1916 and he was intoxicated. She didn’t talk to him mueh because she did not like the smell of his breath. She had seen him at his home when he was intoxicated and sick frem the effects of liquor. He was not staggering drunk, the wit- ness said. for he ceuld hold a whole Iot without staggerjne. She said she had also seen him off the street drunk. red D. Sisson of W esterly. a 'jit- sald he had known ‘that Walter Marshall had-been a bartender for the past six years. In answer to Attorney Rathbunm's question, the wit- ness said he had carried Marshall home - intoxieated in his jitney at times. The liquor could be smelt on_him. On cross-examination the witness said that he had taken Mr. Marshall home at times when he was not in- toxicated. Attorney Ratbun. said he rested for the plaintiff and Attorney Roche called the defendant to the stand. Mr. Marshall, who said he lived at 1 Cogswell street, Stenington. testified that he had worked as a painter, at Fishers Island, had taken a drink when he wanted it, but had never been drgnk nor lost a minute from his work on aecount of intoxication. He also testified to working for another em- nloyer and driving a milk wason for Tetnand and Wheeler. He was nev- er intoxicated en the job and never had. any trouble with Mr. Wheeler about money. He was also a bar- tender, but never got intoxicated on the job. Mr. Marshall said he had called his wife down for, things she had done but never raised his hand against her, nor choked her. He testified to calling her down on the 6th of April for going to a boat launching -that he told her he did not want her to go to. He told her heewould knock her block off if he found out she didl anything he didn’t want her to, but he | didn’t raise his hand to her. He claimed he gave his wife all his pay each week and she told him she paid the bills but later he found out she did not. Aftyr she had left him, he met her onee und offered to give her money but she refused it on advice of her lawver, she-told him. He did give the boy $2, and said he is will- ing yet to make a home for his wife and children. - . Horace Burdick, a contractor and real estate man of Westerly, testi- fied he had known Mr, Marshall for 4 or 5 years having emplo\.ed him as a painter in 1819, In that time, Mr. Marshall had lost two half days from work. -He had never seen the man under -influence of drink and wouldn't employ -him if he had for the witness said- he was a sort of a temperance erank and wouldn’t let a drinking man work for him. He considered Marshall an A 1 reliable workman. Howard W. Swyan of Westerly, a mason and painter contractor, testi- fied that Marshall worked for him on a contract at Fishers Island last yéar for three months-and :a half. The witness said he never saw any signs of liguer on Marshall, who logt but one day’s work in that time and that was from sickness. The witness had known Marshall for five or six years | and Had never seen him under the in- | fluenice of liquor in that time. The defendant's: attorney rested his case and Attorney Rathbun recalled Dr. Scanlon to the stand. The doetor testified that Marshall ha@ admitted he was Intoxicated when the doctor treated him for the injuries received in putting a'man eut of the salaon, Both sides rested and Judge Banks called Mrs. Marshall to the stand be- fore the attorneys began their argu- ments. To an inquiry from Judge Banks, Mrs. Marshall, said that her husband did not give her his whole pay each week but gave her $§ or $9 ; % and told her he had paid store hills, RO ame mpst fright{ul thing the| Whicn later she found out he 4id not cruelty inflicted upen helpleas Bel- [ P40 gians and others—it was the decay of & great national soul. The attorneys made the arguments and Judge Banks reserved his dee The frightful- ness and treachery were the outward symptoms of mordl decay within, This nation canmet stand aloof if it weuld. It cannot say in selfish fash- iop, “Safaty First! Let us mind our cwn husiness! Tet us look out for adjourning court till 10" o'clock next morl‘unz s n the GET CASH \AND CHECKS FROM' NEW LONDON SAFE Burglars blew open the safe in the number one, if we de net, whe will!” We have had thrust upon us certain morai respansibi.ities for the welfare of the werld which cannot be refysed. Guard Against, Moral Re-actions. ‘We ars here to guard against un- werthy moral reactions now taat the victery of physical force .has been won. Thare is an awful plausibility about outward and material snceess. office of the Texas Oil comnany on Sparyard street in. New London Maon- day night and.got $230.26 in cash and some §44 in checks. The safe was de- molished and seemed to show the work of professional safe blowers. Announcement is made of the mar- riage in this eity. on Nov. 10, 1819, of Marriage Announced. 1 midnight train to New York for burial today (Wednesday) in Calvary ceme- tery, Brooklyn, where ™ Mr. MeJen- nett's wife is buried. Mr. Mclennett was - a natlve of Scotland. In 1877 Mr. and Mrs. Me- Jennett, who.was Annie T. Kerrigan, came to Norwich after residing for a time in Boston and New York. Their home was on Spalding street and later they moved to Church street, where Mrs. MeJennett dlg&in 1885. - Fer the past 15 years Mr. MaJennétt and his eranddaughter, Miss Geneévieve T. Me- Jemnett, have resided near k's Tor- neg Norwich Town. turday morning last, while visit- ing at the bome of his son John at Jamaica Plains, Mr. MeJennett was taken with a sudden chill, but the physicians did net cansider his eon- ditien -"(aul lS\md'y morning he bass el beeoming wsmm Feon, ——————— Middletown.~—Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Heenan, of 188 William street pbserved their goh}en weddms anniversary on They were in B? thn'l nhncll 1870, by Bev... It is. frightfully easy for an individ- ual or for a mation to gain wealth and then to say, “Is not this great Baby- William Laflache and rlny J. Dorsey CHAPPELL CO. - Teleohone 24 164 Main Street or Central Wharf ONE OF THE. BIG FEATURES in the biggest issue of the big- gest edition ever publullgfl of PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women of Holland have answered the question of birth control. On sale now and going fast Order yours early Other New Ones Today: PHYSICAL CULTURE—fine specimen MeCLURE'S—alive with interest PICTURE PLAY — all the screen’t prettiest HEARST'S—filled with love and ad- venture AMERICAN—read the telephone oper- ator's story PEOPLES 'HOME JOURNAL ~—the women's friend . and » MOTOR the big one dollar special WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Bureau ‘MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE ot 77 Franklin street. The groom is a native of Ballouville and is a brick- layer. The bride has been'a resident of this city for a number of years and is a native of North Vasselboro, Me. S ! SRR ST ' JHOPPING GOYSIP & fl\gi‘fiafl\wn Lag dys ;' If there’s a coat at this shop you've set your heart on, NOW is the time to come get it. No matter what the prices WAS, it's con- siderably lower now. for this is reduction - time, you know. ion that I have builded,” mistaking it| 7 for the Holy City, the ideal secial or- der which eught to deseend out eof heaven frem Cod. How much it would mean, as Dr. Merrill has said, if that TFifteenth Psalm, read alike by Hebrew, Protest- ant, ang Cathelic, could be chanted in the terms of a national and -interna- tional morality! Lord, what nation shall stand in thy presence or dwell in thy hely hill? The nation that walketh uprightly, that seeketh juse tice first and speaketh the truth in itg Feart. The natlem that gander- gth net its neighbor, nor setteth spieg upen one anotner natiom, ner cherish- g eth a grudge against uy aw;la The| i natien fi\lt sweareth to and changeth net, in whue q;e- a reprobate nation is despi: tz The na- tign that useth net its strength to ep- press the weak or to ' desiroy the helpless. The nation that doeth thesa|’ things shall never be moved. It the nationa of the werld could be awaken2d to chant these sacred werds mot only in terms of a personal and private morality but in terms of gticral and international rlshtml{lv ess, we should again héar the m m!g singing together and all’ gflns of God shouting for joy. - The second number of the lecture gramme is to be ‘held in February, s‘w m\pa ;nnouneed and the lecture- Father SELEPEaE Flowers and Trees T H.»'_EA!‘?? A Jonn Cold: No Alcohe! or Dangerous Drugs 'FOR .Al.l. oénuloun NURSERY €0, Phone 986 Needless to say the styles are adorably smart; the fabrics the prettiest ‘ever—and § there's almodt every . shade to choose from including navyr | % | : | ) i The Olevson Co.- Franklin. Square SV ] AN AR R VNN AR T QRS0 NN IO ARV AN,