Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 2

!'!&¥ i i { e ieni Jerome Kern solo, Bells of St Mary's, hit of musiczl comedy, Vietor Jacobi I Might be Your Onee in a “While, hit of musieal eomedy, An- Eench march, All Hail, Marshal Jeof- ~fre, Slar ‘Spangied Banner M was _saneunced Satarday at the|gramme whs earvied out: n Thread company plant 1st Churles W. Hill, who has been | River?, @linnected with the main office of the | Lottie E. Gitman, P. y would be appointed supervisor|Nearer My God to Thee, by lodgs quar- he employment department. tet; introductery exercises, William fide has been filled by Edgar H. Rieh-| Dreschler, P. C.; roll call ‘ormer chief of police of Williman- | brothers, L. Leo Thompson, K. R. and 8.; Mr. Richmond took charge of the|clogy, William E, Higgins, M. of F.; so- in August 1917 ZAs supervisor of the employment de-|p (.; addreas, Otto E. Robinson, K. mt, Mr. Hill will still earry on his|hymn Blest Be the Ties That duties, and will be assisted by|by the oo and William ith, secretary and messenger of the ployment department Wl have supervision of the plant watch- n and guards, duties separate of employing. The announcement of additional duties to be carried by Mr. was made as follows: July ist C. W. Hill will assume the! the employment depart- include the oversight abd renting of all mill tenements, these dfitles to be in addition to those which he is now performing. order that all may obtain efits provided by the employment and ice departments, Mr. lable in the employment office Tues- . and from 4 p. m. to be glad to furnish any information the employes and y way possible. following are suggested as some of the subjects on which information will be available: Naturalization; methods of ng ; rémitting money to foreign coun- dans for those contem 1s hoped that all will tke advantage of th thes obtain the full nefits from these SDelegations from Norwich don attended the speeial communica-|place flowers on his lifeless clay. All this B0 of Bastern Star lodge, No. 44, A. F.lyour own lodge ritual, I know, impres- in the Masonic hall on Main|giveiy inculestes. You., gentlemen, are members of a e was worked on a class of five, fol-{, h10 fraternal order—one of the Mging which a collation was served mmett Youngs, wieet Saturday evening fle owned and Chureh street : Killourey L FUNER\L DIRECTORS AND ’ EMBALMERS - Union 8. ~Phone 29¢ Willimantic, Gonn, (Lady Assistant) Fameral Director & Embalmer 662 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. commection DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimanti in_merning (o leave car tie for Nerwich. Laach or at the b MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE 1 CL 10 H £F i | F drivers unfamiliar with the tempted to eome into the tum at Hyme, Shall We Meet Io, Abide With Me, John T. Hardma " | Bmith. V. gone on befors, and in conclusion said: instead of eyeed and dogma. We are asking for individual righteousness nad social serviee. We are comcerned with good government, homest business and | enlightened public conselence. Tn s word we seek to establish the Kingdom of God on earth. Such is he nobie idea of ourage, however distant the goal may seem, and we each and ail should do our share as men and aitizens to bring this ideal nearer to realization. We are not expected to perform big things—only the straightforward, earnesi performance of duty in all the little things as they come up day by day. We can lighten the burden that nmew rests upon our shoulders onty by giving the fuil measure of production and service for every dollar we receive. We ean try to be on the side of right. We can stri to be kindly and considerate and fair and frank and true to our convictions, and vet allow others a free righis te their different beliefs. We can say the | kind things and show the little courtesies and forego the resentments right now. and not wait uptil the person is dead fo bountiful and beneficient in the land. entey,| You are knights, and that means pledged wis struck and knocked down Satyrday|to chivalry to esurage, ing about 11 o'clock, by a Ferd au- driven by Arthur|You are Knights of Pythias. Youngs was | dedicat you to friendship and fellow- at the time and.|ship, loy: unto death. Individuaily. fair play, and to the defence of the wesk. rding 1o witnesses was struck after|therefore, and as a Jodge you should Price had made a quick turn from|work hand in hand and heart with heart, inte Church street, striking|together with all the higher agencies ngs who was but four feet from the |and & RELIEEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE TS LIGUID - QUICK EFFECT the spirit ~ brotherhood of the world, and to do tkai, we must free ourselves from the fooiish prejudices, social ah- tipathics and religious bigotries that di- vide men who should be united. If we do that, if we honestly strive to flulfill our obligations when the end comes as come it _must, we will have dome our duty. With God be the rest. Following the exercises at the hall members formed on Main street and led by the Ameriean hand marched (o the Willimantic cemetery where tg: graves of the deveased bfothers were decoruted with flowers. Th: _trlangle formation was made at the grave of Brather John ). Manley. A briéf address was made by William C. Dresehjer, P. C. and the closing prayer was oftersd by William . Higgine, M. of F. The parade was tten reformea and marehed to tis hall whers they cisbanded. The memorial day committce was Charles A. Gates. Henry L. Searls, Wal- ter R. ing, William H. Bowman and Irving M. Ford. Marshall of the parade was Charles A .Gates who was assisted by ‘he followipg cides: George H. Miss- man, Carl F. Alford, Hemry L. Seatls, flenry Coges, Thomas Willett and Wil- tiam H. Eowman. There were 57 graves decorated. Three deaths have occyrred in the past year, John E. Tricket!, Roderiek A. Dimoek and Carl V. Enander. The Glorisus Fourth is drawing near and as usual the younger element of the city eannot walt until then for their celebration. Seuffers and small fire crackers are heard in many parts of the city although it is not permissable to use them until the fourth. Joseph Morisrty mppeared befere the police court Saturday merning to answer to a charge of intoxication. Moriarty was found Friday night by Lieutenant of deceased Bind, gregation ; prayer, J. Raymond C. In his addresi Mr. Robinson- paid a Mr. Richmond | fying tribute to these brothers who have to_insist upon the practical maralities, We are coming more | these times, most to hemor , to nd | that o % 1o bring about more of down and eut a vietim of . In court he had nething to say is own favor. Moriarty, it is said, Been In the employ of the Wind- Silly_Company but lost his job When his bill was checked up was found that he owed $§12.15 of a| ne against him on April 19th of this year, this fine having been given him for an similar to the one that got | him into trouble Saturday. Judge Foss| fined him $15 and costs amounting - to{ $22.15 and told him that another offense would bring with it a jail sentence. The total amount due the court was then $34.30 and friensd of Moriarty raised the amount and paid thus allowing him to go free. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary No- wak were held Saturday morning_from the hom¢ of her aaughter, Mrs. Daniel Necsin, No, 67 Main street. - Services were held at St. Joseph's church at § Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, of Pawcatuck. tharged with the munisr of Dr. Ilerbert Tetlow, at his' home, No. 141 West Broad street, was zive1 a hearing before Judge Frank H. Hinekley, Satureay morning in the town eourt at Stonington. The only testimony was on the siac of the state and was coadaeted by the pres- ecuting atorney, Beniamin IH. Hewitt. The accused was resresanted by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. Mrs. Kepyon was brought into cowrt o'clock the celebrant being Rev. John A.}from the jail in Naw London, by Vatrol- Sullivan. As the body entered the church, Mrs. Archibald Turner played the organ and for a solo sang “O Salu~ taris. Abide With Me was sung as & walting hymn. Bearers ware Jjosepa No- wak, Stanley and Walter Nowak, and Daniel Necsin. Burial was in the fam- fly lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rela- tives and friends of the deceased . were present from Norwich, New London, Proyidence and Putnam. Mrs. Porence Kegler of Soufh Wind- ham road is confined to her home as the result of a fall from a trolley car that left this city Friday noon at 12.25 oclock. ‘She is suffering with external and possible internal injuries. Accord- ing to her story she signalled the con- Quctor of the trolley car to let her off at the city line but he paid no attention to her and several stations were passed. Finally she stepped to the running board and while trying to attract his atten- tion fell off the trolley. She was render- ed unconscious by the fall and was car- ried to her home where she received medical attention, Prizes have been given to pupils of North Covernthy grammar - school ~for the number of wild flowers brought in during the echool year just past. The number of species totalled 156. Eliza- beth Semidt received the first prize, a ecapy of Dana’s “How to Know Wild Flowers.” her number being sixty. The school also_was awarded, banners for cleanliness And attendance for the month of June. Five pupils had a perfect at- toffdance record for the year, these bes ing, Lester Hill Andrew Leibman, Louis Lefbman, Stephen Lojzim, and Margaret Jojaim. 'Thirteen pupils were present every day of the spring term, these be- Ing:_ Bertha Hawkins, Lester Hill, Mar- ion “Hill, Wilfred Hi Earle Koehler, Eunice Koehler, Eva Koehler, Lawrence Kovats, Andrew Leibman, Louis Leib- man and Elizabeth Schmidt. A freight train with twe flat cars bear- ing one-man trolley cars similar to those soon to be used in this city on the Wil- limantic-South Coventry run, passed through here Sundzy night. The no: elty of the cars attracted the attention f many who saw the freight rolliny by Arthur John of Park avenue, Hartford, was taken up by Officer Rivers Sunday afternoon for speeding on Pleasant sree. He will be charged wih violafion of the speed law this (Mond: morning in the police court. COLCHESTER The graduating exercises of Colchester public echools were held in Grange hail Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The fol- lowing programme Wwas well given: Orchasert selection, chorus, Jolly Boys; chorus, 'Neath the Guidance of Fancy; essay, Our Wonderful West, John Wal- lis; essay, Our Forests, Rudolph Fedus; chorus, Birde in the Branches High: chorus, Isle of Beauty: essay, Radium, John Wrinn; essay, Helium, Jake Hor- owitz; essay, Communication With Our Planets, Arthur Stebbins; chorus, May Dances, Part II—Orchestra selection; essay, Americanization, Flora Savitsky: essay, Rastoration of Palestine, Edward Agra- noviteh ; chorus. A Song of Praise; ad- dress, Francis E. Harrington, state in- spector of evening schools ; address, Sam- uel J. Brown, director of evening schooi teacher training; announcement of win- ners of Proficiency Certificates; award- ing of diplomas, Rev. B. D. Remington, first district committee; chorus, Good Night. The fellowing are the graduates of the class of 1920: Borough sehools: Edward Agranoviteh, John Conrad, Morris Cohen, Harry Co- hen, Elizabeth Chabeau, Rudolph Fedus, Helen Glaubinger, Claude Gillette, Jacob Morowitz, Paulite Horowitz, ~ Nettie Krupnick, Nathan Lerman, Sidney Lon- don, Rose Mits, Agnes Mrozinska, An- na Rutka, Raymond Shea, Ida Slavkin, Flora Slavinski, Sara Seigel, Nelson Stern, Louis Solomon. Ruth = Solomon, John Wrinn, Mirris Weinstein. Buckeley Hill District: Bertha Levy. North Westchester -District: Rachel Chamberlain 2 Tenth District: Gussie Pearson, Charles Spillert, Morris Kaminsky. Second District: Samuel Simon, Anna Zenowitz, Isadore Needle. The board of school visitors were pres- ent, the members being J. J. Sullivan, chairman; Bdward T. Bunyan, secre- tary; Asa Brainerd, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, Benjamin, David Shea. Serbert S. Lib- by, superintendent of schools. The hall was filled with parents and friends of the pupils. Dr. E. J. Howland and family have re- turned, after several days' visit with relatives in Vermont. The trip was made in Dr. Howland's car. The class day exercises of the high schools will be held on the Academy campus this (Monday) afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, and the graduating exercises in the Congregational chureh, Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Margaret O'Connell, principal of one of the schools in Hartford, is at her home on Pledsant street for the sum- mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman nad Miss Margaret White motored to Nor- wich Friday. Miss Neflie Gray, who is teaching at Comstook's Bridge, is at her home in town for the vacatien. /ames F. Purcell and par N‘f,'.,l"“é T party motored to e Colchester baseball team was de- feated on the park Saturday atternoon by a strong team from Bast ‘Hampton, 10 )}: & 4 isses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow have been spending geveral days at thelr bux'lgvcu.tkflumd's Lake. ‘onkey of Harf c ¥ tford was in town Miss Allee Edwards of Providence is visiting her mother and Miss Helen Gil- more. on Norwich avenue. aiies Rose Smith was calking on her r, Mrs. e A. Peck in Norwi Town Tmmaay,r‘ ki Mr. and Mrs. James R. Case and daughter, of Hampton, a., are guesVts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dawley. Mr. E‘:;e is a professor in Hampton Univer- The warden and burgesses have had a hew cement crosswalk laid across Ams- ton avenue at the eorner of Broadway, by C. H. Strong and Thomas White. The state road gang is grading on Broadway and will have it ready In a few days for the trap rock and cement. James Breppan, a foreman on the- state road job, was at his home in Nor- wich Thursday. Mr. Brennan expects to move here this week. Daniel Webster has moved his ho: hold goods from Rev. B. D. Remington's house on South Main street to Edward McElroy’s house on Pleasant street. Mrs. William Rigelow and daughter -have returned to their home in New Ha- ven, after a few gdays' visit at Mr. and lr-.Jhbert Meiggs' on #auih Main ‘The linemen of the electric light com- pany were in town Thursday and strung the wires from Hayward avenue to the band atand.’ The work of wiring the ed to be driving by, and witness called| man Frederick Wheawr, of Paweaimck, Who made the arrest on the day thot Dr. Tetlow died, and has been the police of- ficer in the case ever sinc:. Befors ard after the hearing, Mrs. Kenyon wag given an opportunity tv sce her seven months’ old son, Who Was Drought for that purpose from the viliage of Paw- catuck to the borough of Stoningtin. There were fifteen spectators during the hearing which was held ia borough hell, and among these was tie husband of fhe accused woman and her twn soms. Dr. Michoel H, Seanlon, of Wenterly, was the first witness called. He testified that the 1ith of Jume, at 19.45 in 1he morning he was called to tne home.of Dr, Tetlow at 141 West Broad street. in Paweatuck. Dr, Tetlow's apartment was on the second floor, front, in a three tenement house. Hefound the doctor in what he weuld call the living room, Iying on the floor just inside the doar. He was lyingfon his right side, 4 pillow un- der his head an®l he was fully d-eseed and his shoes Were encased in rubbers.| The doctor was just breathing and died within two minutes, The witness said, he had spoken before going up stairs with three women whom he met in the hallway. He had received & telephone call from Mrs. Hillard, wife of Dr. Will- jam H. Hillard, that Dr, Tetlow had been shot and he speeded over. Mrs. Kenyen met him at the doer and went up stajrs with him. The door was closed to the room and Mrs. Kenyon said: “He's in there.” Mrs. Kenyon went ifto the roem with witness, who asked her for the Tevolver. There was no eyidence of-a struggle and it ldbked to him as if the body had been placed there. Mrs. Kenyon said the revolver| was at her home in Williams street, ai short distance away, He said he was| anxious to locate the revolver, for his own personal safety. He went down salrs, Mrs. Kenyon following. He went to the door. Dr. Frank I Payne happen-! him in to have him cororborate the con- ditions. He vigited the Tetlow room with | Dr. Payne, and before going up stairs,| he warned the three women present, be. sides Mrs. Kenyon, to mot permit Mrs. Kenyon to leave the room. With Dr. Payne, the witness made examination. They found a bullet hole through the right arm and the body near the rib, on the right side, with a little blood on both shirts. In the meantime, Officer Wheeler_arrived. Witness, Dr. Payne and Officer Wheeler, then secompanied Mrs. Kényon to her home. She said she would get the revolver, but was told she would not be allowed to get it, but must tell where it was. Mrs. Kenyon said the revelver was in the socond drawer of the-dresser in her room and it was found there by Dr. Payne and Officer Wheeler. . The witness identified tho re- volver in. court as the ome found in the Kenyon heme. - Mrs. Kenyon told Dr. Seanlon that sbe called”on Dr. Tetlow in the morning. Then she Wwent home and eame, bacl to" the doctor’s determined to kill hersen with the revolver, and told him so. Dr. Tetlow said, “No let me do it Before witness went to the Kenyon home, Mrs. Kenyon asked him if the doetor was dead and asked if witness could nex do something. for him. The witness sald | he asked for the revolver several trmes as he feared it was on her person. Hs said he wanted to know just where that revolver was. Witness said he told Mrs. Kenyon that the doc- tor did not kill himself, and as she was the only one in the room with him, and| having the revelver, that she killed him. Then she was ansxious to go right home and get the revelver, Witness would not permit her to zo alone, and insisted that she must tel where the revolver conld be found, but that she would pot be permitted to get it. She said she wanted her hushand and Dr. Payne telephoned for him, D1 Payne got the revolver, handed i. to wit- ness who broke it and found four empty shells and one loaded cartridg>, The weapon was handed over to Offiesr Wheel- er. Dr. Seanlon testified that when they reached the Kenyon home Mrs. Kenyon said to the grandmether: “They ar> go- ing to take me away from the hal In the afternoon the witness visited the Totlow apartment with Dr. Gray.| medical examiner 3 bullet he had found on the floor of the “oom in the merning which had evidently struck the sidewall. They found a bullet that had passed through the back of a chair and flatten- d against a radiator and another that had passed through a rug and plowed a furrow in the floor. Dr. Scanlon said he witnessed the autopsy which was per- formed by Drs. Gray and Payne and that the bullet that entered the body was not found. Dr. Scanlon testified that he djd not know Mrs. Kenyon before this affair and that he did not know she had tried to get him by telephane on the morning af the shooting. On' arrival at the = Tetlow home he was met at the daor by Mrs. Kenyon and two other women, but went | up stalrs_immediately. AN he knew| of the affair at that time was that Dr. Tetlow had been reported shot, He said Mrs. Kenyon was apparently in the same condition as she is new In the court room. He had no way of fixing the exact time of the shooting. but it probably occurred half an hour before he arrived. Thers was nothing dis. | arranged in the room and no bits of broken glass on the floor. It was while he was in the room that Mrs. Kenyon asked him If he could not do something for the dactor. He said at first that he saw no blood, 83w no revelver, and for his own safety thought it best to locate the revolver. The witness said he did mat know Dr. Tetlow, but he did know there was such a man. Judge Rathbun asked: “Doctor, there | is nothing in your mind in regard to this | accident, by shooting that Mrs. Kenyon | said that would tend to show any mi| Will towards Dr. Tetlaw or that she intended to do him bodily harm?" The | stand will be done at ence and the band will give its first cencert this week. . I Horowitz has purchased the Worth- ington block on Main street from A, A, Baker. The block eontains two stores, Dr. Howland's offiee and Pythlan hall. The price pald was $10,000. Samuel Sterns has purehased from the Mintz estate the Baker bleck on Main street. It contains two stores and two offices. . Edward Kelley left Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives in Norwich, attorney called for & yes or no answer. The witness said he could not answer that question without esplanation in and that it could mot bel answered in a single word. The ques- tion was withdrawn. . Dr. Frank I Payne, of Westerly, the! next witness, testified that he knew Dr, Tetlow casually, had known Mrs. Ken- yon three vears and had attended her twice, Was passing the Tetlow home! when he was called by Dr. Scanlon. Mrs. Kenyon was there but witness held no e special conversation with her at the time, some detail, Dr. Scanlon said Dr. Tetlow was. dead| dy Mives u: stairs, and weht up and assisted in Paint the examination. Tater went with Dr. Scanlon, Officer Wheeler and Mrs, Ken- || Vamishen von to her home in Williams street. He found the revolver in & burean draw. as and Metsl Mrs. Kenyon Mrected. Witness said he to0k no part in the autopsy and that death was due to multiple hamorrhu.‘ caused by » bullet which entered the Body near the fifth rib on the right side and passed through the liver. The bul let was not found at the autopsy. Rathbun, Dr. Payne said he could net fix the exact time of the shooting and that he did not knew that Mrs. Kenyon had called by telephone, and that there was' no record at his office of any such call Medieal Examiner Gray testified that he was called to the seene of the tragely and later condueted the autopsy. D:. Tetlow died caused by a bullet wound. .The bullet was not found. Dr. Gray produced the two bullets found in the room, and a third found in a closet, Where it had Deen fired before the shooting if Dr. Tet-| low's room, was given him by the soro-|Tp Corener Franklin H. Brown, of Nor- wich, testified that he was called to in- vestigate the death of Herhert Tetlow on the afterncon of June 10 1920, He ex- ahined Mabel Kenyon when in the lock- in Paweatuck and secured a state- ment from her. ment Mrs. Kenyon was told that it was Whether she made the stato- ment, and was told plainly that wh: ever she may say might be used agai morning of the shooting with @ big trout He found fault because some plants had| Witk hay o 480 of sixicen and ister been removed from the boxes, and he| i wanted to know who did it. She told him| his treatment. “You mad woman: get out -of here! in her hand. The revolver went off twice, and then again and the doctor fell to at the doctor. house and said she said all was dim to her. She knew " Herbert was angry. She said Herbert|Mildale odtps. of Mildale; The coroner was somewhat excited when she made the statement, but he would not 5ay that| ging: she showed any ill will toward Dr, Tet- The statement Was read to her be-| The line of march ended at the Eim | Ermmrmss ssomm————er—— s—— Kem“":r;‘m she did ’;g‘ el :“fi"’; petition for prizes was begun, and were e coroner said the fi uilet 3 at i ival in the state hoop f s tiunt by him ls x cigihs piese at| LUUBNE AL (I careivel b ) 1o the anly geed, ‘ol Whings 1a the head of the stairs, just where Mrs. Kenyon said it would be probably found. The other witmesses called were Mrs.| Appearance—Asantawae, L O. R, M, Lottie Taylor and Mrs. Anita Gaudette,| New Haven, first; Royal Typewriter, tenants of the Tetlow house, With Mrs.| Hartford second; Bagpipe corps, Wor-|GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP Thurston, and their testimony related in | cester, first, Waterbury, seeond. the main to hearing the shots, and of de-| Playing (ancient class)—Thread City|- 2 Ganal Strast, Westerly, R, I. taining Mrs. Kenyon by orders of Dr.|Fife and Drum corps, Willlmantic, Conn.,.| § East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. . So has ::aluhv:w d:;d.nfilm . night, And find thewayto end everycorn. Edward Gillette has . purchased 3 large auto truck. Miss M. Louise Clute. assistant teacher ! in the High school, left Friday after- noon for her home in Albany, N. Y. acshools <in town closed Friday afters n, Harry Elgart who has been in town for the past two weeks superintending the work at the Higart factory, left Fri- day for his home in New York. F. B. Baker recelved word Thursday of the death of his mother, at Atlantic Highland, N, J. Mrs. Edna May Munson was calling in Priday. Nordhen | Oils and Brushes Preston Bres. Ins. DOOLEY & 1M P! AND %OK BILLARDS “questioned by Attorney PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES, MIKOLASA of internal hemorrhage | THE HOUSEHOLR Before taking the stitn- support of his wife for nine months, and ed the bond at $1000. The bonds were furnished with Henry Walton as surety. march in this order: corps; St. Paul T. A. B. of Kensington;|yeady for eocupsncy. e o o e "o | Lancratt, of New Haven: Maple ¥ite and Drum corps, of Stamford; Kiltie| Mepiden—At Tufts college commence- band, of Worcester; Bast End corps, | ment, one of the speakers was Miss 8id that Mrs. Kenyon|of Waterbury, Ansantawae, Pawtuxel o Drum corps; Kiitie hand, of Waterbury. armory in the evening, Which was pre- ceded by a parade. The winners were ‘l ended corns forever Millions have said that about Blue-jay. Othmuti;diundhldofi-flh-ns {reatments. If you have a corn you can settle it to- Apply liquid Blue-jay or a Blu.jy plaster. The pain will stop. - Soeon the w will loosen it tonight. Corne are utterly R T S i e e Think what folly it is to keep coma, to The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK New York Tareate Makers of Sterile Surgical a3 Allied Producte ¢. B, ELDRED 43 Breadwsy Tol. 3413 GLASS — PUYTY — PAINT Hardware ~— Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street and Drum Corps, Milidale, Conn., second. Mrs. Kenyon said she| Judge Hinci ®¥ found probable cause| Playing (medern class)—Royal Type- Was 45 years of age and had lived in|for holding Mrs. Kenyon for trial at the | writer, first; Fire King, Pawtuxet, seo- Paweatuck thirteen vears, and was the|next criminal session of the superior|ond. wife of Alvin §. Kenyon. She was the|court for New Lendon county, on the| Class 7 (piccolo or flute)—S8ilk City four living children, the|first Tuesday in September. youngest being a baby seven months old. She said she knew Dr. Tetlow since she| Another Paweatuck case heard in the| Corps, Holyeke, Maes., second. was sixteen, and had been intimate with|Same court was the double-header| Cigss 8 (best him for the past six years. v st | Scanlon, and of the conversation be-|first; Milldale Fife her at the trial. She sald she wanted to | tween Dr. Scanlop and Mrs. Kenyon. el e truth. Fife and Drum corps, South Manchester, Conn., first; Lafayette Fife and Drum appearing majors)— against Angelo Murano, aontl:uud n:‘r: John Totilas Maple Drum corps, Stam- X a previous session. Murano Is chary ., first; Frank Stone, Lafay- The doctar came to her home on thelywiih statutory rape with Pauline Frank, g{:’,c,:".,::‘ Class § (longest distance)—Lafayette line Frank Murano. The case was prose- "Cl'.',, 10 (baten swinging) — Joseph '{;“'d‘ ‘;‘;‘ ’:alf‘e'“’("‘w"j!“!‘“""s:e her. Helthe accused. Judge Hinckiey found Mu- '(m',. 11 (individus! snare drumming) SRl a8 Pk “;“ #h¢|rano guilty of non-support and sen-|_ygmitn first; H. Kling, second, both e < g el n:fl"fi::’":ig;v tenced him to fifty days in jail, or in lie | o Lancraft Fife and Drum corps, New dress and went to the dactor's room. He | thorcof tat he pay §9 a week for the | gaven, Conn. told her he was going away and she beg- ged of him not to go away. She told first; John Totilas, in 1 basa drumming) o farmian ' bond of, G556, "The ot 3" Eoiamies iy, Woreestr Kilien: el °ld | found probable eayse for hoiding Murano| pric ciey second, Laneraft Drum cerps. Treatment. He Dashed her astde g | O (e charge of statutory rape and fx-| “'piaying (vaspive Mrs. Kenyon said she told the doctor she would Kill herself and he told her to do as she damned plensed. B then went bick home. and asked e | 2utomabile, was fined 35 and cests. doctor if he would eall. He said he did \‘l?a.;:’do.fy V‘V’:;le:)y":\ am'a h‘:! c“ln 'lz back vi Restons .5.1‘:;',:"‘:1?,,;?':; = K enny. | curged into the street, especially in Dix-| ~Mrs, Rabert A, Pendleton snd daugh- /She told him h 1d kil hersere| O Sauare, to witness the attractive pa-|tey Jeannette, of Cincinnati, are guests iy b P e’ 4 i ! hersel | rade of seventeen fife, flute and drum|at the home ef Evereti N, Pendleton. e ne T craay. etore he | corps and a kiltie band, here to partiei-| The first of the series of band con- Tnie s closet wHINTROIE o staire wnen | Fate in the competition for prizes, at the |certs in seheduled for Tuesday, July 1. it Tt e lm’"d J .;‘f joint carnival of the Rhode Island Ones,|The sum of $400 iz required for the sea- B T M U il [ang the Chegebro Fifé and Drum corps. | son and Baif the amount has been sub- of nington. e procession formed in Mrs. Kenyon said ‘she had the revolver | 3f Stonitgton whe praceselon Ioried W |serwed L o widredge, of Niantie. substiiuted Sunday in the First Baptist : ; Chesebro Fife and Drum corps with-|church for Rev. Henry M. Thompson. She said she did not make aim | oy nstruments, they being the hosts of | wha Is on & brict vaeation. S e dromped the TevolVer [the event; the Continental Drum Corps.| Rev. Peter B. Braxton, of Mystic, suf- e e e doctere for s |of Willimantie, heading the Rhede Isl-ipiled the puipit of the Third Baptist ke T e T D ind|and Ones: the fife and dmm eorps of | church Sunday mening. ; e e mder The oo of the: rer | Waterbury Ledge of Moose; Royal Type-| Miss Jean C. Palmer and Miss Anna e e e o Mty Writers coms, of Hartford; Unquonano|C. Culbert, of Poughkeepsie, are i the e d e reto™ | corps .of Fairfield; Latayette of Hol-|borough for the season. i Caafans Preparatory Work ls going on briskly and soen the Community house will be bands)—Worcester Wilties first; Manchester second. Roland DuFonti, for overspseding an STO NINGTON Miss Plorence Willard will spend July In_Salt Lake City. ita Wlizabeth Balser of Meriden on ‘Widening Herizon for College Wom- announced in the evening, as follows; | Investigate our electric oeoking rates. pare or pad them, ot to use the old harsh T Ih-gh: of coma by a touch. The rolief and e Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. Motion Pictures at Breed tre. audeville and Moti Pietires at Dayis Theatre. . Chautauqua at Ande? Campus. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F.. mests in Odd Fellows Hall. Thames Union, No. 137,.U. B. of C. and J. of A.. meéts in Carpeaters’ N S(B‘rl_m" Unlon meets at 117 Main ree : Norwich e, No. 245, N. E. O P. st Dok AghAR Memorial. Griswold Camp, No. 6, U, B W. Vs meets in Btate Armory. May Allison starring in “The Cheater thrilled » big audience last night ac the Breed theatre, “The Cheater” is an adaptation of “Judah" the celebrated stage play by Henry Arthur Jones, the desn of English playwrights, remembered here cs the author of “Mrs. Dane's Defense,” “The Liars” “The Liars’ “The Silver King." The potoplay realizes the masters fouch in its esillful characterization and 3 cure his little sister, Eve, & announces she will fast for and at the end of that sufticiently spiritualized to to Realth. She is found eating her " father has smuggled in the hoax is discovered. How *he works out her redemption is taid matic fashion. Miss Allison’s splendid 2 Cheater” will be tho featurs will aleo b essen in “The §inek Seeret” again today and tomorrow. Pearl White adapted from Robert W. Chamber's fam- ous novel “In Secret” and other pictures on _the bill include the Pathe News and & Sunshine comedy titled “A He-Male Vamp.” Davis Theatre Heading the vaudeville bill at the Dayis the first half of this week is Bowers, Walters and Croker. “The Three Rubes,” who present one of these composite offerings that can be classed. “indescribable.” They are three active ‘rube cut-ups’ 'and the melange they * present with grotesque acrobatic Work. music, singing, country dancing and ec- centric falls, is exceedingly funny. The act is Jack Joyce who was 3 British tommie. No matter what “waniship he was forced to endure his face alwa wore a smile and his buddies ealled him “The Boy with the Smile.” At the hst- tle of the Marme, Joyce was ssverely wourded, his wound necessitating the amuptation of a leg. but mever did hie smile forsake him nad when he was dis- charged from the hospital he started in to see just what he eould do with one leg. Burns and Wilson come mext in their clever sketch Tl Untrained Nurse.” Their fifteen minute uct is full of the joy of spirit and no drugs mor of knowing how to read bright and crips dope has been used. just a litt's reseipt lines well. The other aet is DPauline and Praneis a clever team who preseat a novel musical and juggling offering that is different and varied. The feature pic- ture is Tom Mix in “The Peuld” *The Feud" deals with the hefitage of hate between two rival clane of the Bluegrass region. Paramount Screen Magasiae completes the show. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNTANK TO REMEMBER THEIR DEAT Division No. 1, A. O. has re- quested a memorial mass in St Patrick's church Saturday next for the following members of the order. Jeremiah M. Dugzan, Patriek Keorin Henry Huoghes, Michael D. Murphy, John Gilmartin, Thomas W. Shea, Philip Dar- cley. Bernazl Carroll, William , Deyle, Rigney, John Sullvian, James W. Far- Frank Murphy, John Sullivan, James E. reli, James Kirby. Daniel J. Devine, Patrick W. Pratt, Mickael Davitt, Thes. Downey, Robert Swanton, William Hayes, Patrick D. Murphy. Patrick De- vine, John Murphy. Patrick J. Weieh, James H. Quinn, William §. Shamnoh, Patrick Maloney, Willlam Allen, Johnk Weleh, Patriek Daly. Patriek McMahon, Thomas Bullivar. John Sulli- van, John J. Ward. Timothy Sullivan, Dr. Patrick H. Harriman. Michael Kane, Michael Connell, Patrick J. O'Comner, Robert Thompson, Jeremiah Gleason, James McCarthy, Henry J. Saunders, John McBride, Edward A. Pratt, Jetn Caples, Bernard M-Mahon. STAFFORD SPRINGS The fumeral of Carl F. Hausen wes held from the home of his uncle, An- drew Hausen, in West Stafford, Wednes- day afternoon. Burial was in Crywta) Lake cemetery. The Stafford High School Alumn! as- sociation has elected the following ef- ficers: President, Joseph Lagertn: wies president, C. R. Newton: secretary and treasurer, Miss Lillian Welsh. John T. Kealy, of New York, hes bought the garage business recently con- ducted by John W. Bowler om River street. Walter Parkhurst has gone to W- mantic where he is In the employ of the American Express company. A new elevator is being Installed in the south end of the Johnson stene mffL The Rhode Island Worsted mill closed Saturday for two weeks. The Congregational Sumdsy scheo! plenic was held Saturday at Forest Park, Springfield. The weather was ideal gnd the unusually large number why attemd- ¢d considered this ope of the best of the school anpual outings. Frank Sfreddo has returned after twe months” visit with relatives i3 Italy, The funeral of Carl 26, who was killed while coupling f: eary in Monson Wednesday morning, tesk place at the home of his unecle, Fan- sen, in West Stafford, Friday aftermean, with burial In the Crystal Lake geme- tery. Hansen was trying to open the knuckle of a coupling on a freight ear when another car backed into Wim, crushing him between the twe cars, He was taken to the Johnson hospital but lived only three hours. Besides his parents who resie Pridgeport, he leaves several brothers and sisters. He was in the World War and served in 3 number af battles ower- seas. The beds of Mrs, Mary W. Jecobus, §1, was taken to Newark. N. J. on Thurs- day morning for burial. She was the mother of Mrs, Fred Wildey and had lived in Stafford Springs for abowt 18 years Mre William Wymings and four children lefy Wednesday for Kitswiller, W. Va, where Mr. Wymings is emples; ed. The Rhode Island worsted mill will close this (Saturday) neem for ftwo weeks. J. W. Wit has =old his residenes ‘on Furnace avenug to Ralph Fontanella and will move to North Brookfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolieau, aceom- panied by Mr. and Mre. William Irems are taking a week's automoblle trip o New York and Baratoga Springs. Miss Winifred F. Terekman wnd Slinton Bradway were married at fhe home of the bride in West Htafford o~ Wednesday. by i%ev. W. O. Berkman, fh» bride's father. After the ceremeny Mr. and Mrs. Rradway left for an aute tzi> over the Mohawk trall. - Emil Turchman is visiting relatives fn Somersworth, N. IT —————————— oy S M B e a b X opening New 'l'_luthmmm N i