Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 5

7 Merits the name Domino American Sugar Refining Company weeten it with Dominc Great Rejoicing by Rheumatic Cripples If So Crippled You Can' Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing To Pay. want relief in two days, swift, *, take one teaspoonful Rheuma o A day If you want to dissolve the uric acid ison Your body and drive it out ough the natural channels so that Wi free Srom _rheumatism, le of Rheuma from t ot Rheumatism powerful ' disease strong!y entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enem. be sent against it. Rheu- ma t enemy of rheumatism (no matter what form)—an enemy that must conquer it every time or your mo y will be refunded. reoti thoro onc remedy izing pains who_thought slief. Tt should you seldom fails. Co. will gladly supply no-pay plan. nces of Bisuratxd Magnesia st. Ask for either never comes as a 1in the bisurated ive. Try this plan and want at your next meal and t the best advice you ever 1t MR. AND MRS. VICTOR ADAMS MARRIED FORTY YEARS The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Victor .E. Adams was ob- ved Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Maynard. A large number of guests were present, Mrs. Maynard presented ‘Mr. nograph and they money from the many sele is Forty Years You and 1 Were Wed, was Levi Adams, At the supper 1ding ake occupied a promi- table. The cake had there were piano se- ra Adams and there b selections decorated w 1 plants dahlias, major high Mr. <med by ir host of friyds. Adams was born in Tad.ol Mass., sixty-nine vears ago last March and Mrs. Adams was born in Lisbon Ixty-six ye t July, her maiden en, two sons. Al- two daughters, Mrs. h Lisbon nd - Mrs, ay =0 of Lisbon, with y reside, and one grandchild, 1 A. Johnson was voted a success by all and at the breaking up of the party all sxtended th best wishes. Community Center Dance, There 40 couples at the dance at the ¢ Commitnity Center Wed- sesday ev ng. Humphries' orchestra shed the musie. Dye Right Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each pack- age of mond Dyes” con- tains directions so simple that any woman can dia- mond-dye a mew rich, color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether woel, silk, linen, cotten or mixed % Buy “Diamond Dyes’— no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed be- fore. t bas Color Card—16 rich colors. 1Y Diaong < Ves - TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Mvoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Chronle “aetd stomach” is exceeding- \ [ dangerous and sufferers should do ne of two things, they can g0 on a lmited and agreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harm{ul acids and prevent the for- mation of gas or sourness by the use of a Pttle Bisurated Magnesia at their meals There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia, which you can get from any drug store, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has ng direct action on_the stomach and ix not a,di- gestent. Hut a teaspoonful of the pow- have lived the| bon and are | | tonight at eight o'clock.—adv. N * NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 15, 192 VARIOUS MATTERS « Husking bees are popular. It is daybreak now at 5.16. Light vehicle lamps at 6.38 ing. ‘Water office open from 8-5 p. m., Sat- urday.—adv. Sugar ‘is selling in Norwich stores at prices varying from 13 1-2 to 16 cents. Already- Norwich dealers. are putting!| out of the season’s designs in Christmas cards. Miss Marot's school at Thompson has opened and many pupils are registered this year. E % 3 Seyeral fanciers from this section have been in Boston this week, attending the Dog Show. La Touraine Tea canister.—adv. The Staffordville Pearl Button workers are planning a harvest dance at their club house, Saturday. Much tangled corn, the result of the recent wind and rain storm, has been a loss about the.county. For October 14th Thursday established a record, the temperature being 80 de- grees late in the afternoon. Manager H. Tracy, formerly of the Bayside inn, Noank, is en route to St Petersburg, Fla., by automobile. A speaking contest of the' schools of Tolland is to be held at the Hicks Memo- rial school, Monday, October 18. At Old Lyme, T. L. Haynes has pur- chased. from G. G. MacCurdy, the house called Red Bank, on MacCurdy avenue. More fresh dressed bullheads at Pow- ers Bros’ market—ady. A book for juvenile readers among re- cent actessions at the Otis library is C. A. Eastman’s Indian Heroes and Grear Chieftains, The funeral of Amelia Kibbe Field, 72 who died Monday at her home in Som- ers, was held at her residence Thurs- day at 2 p. m. children of Bank square, Mystic, have discovered a new sport and are sliding down the Baptist hill sidewalk seated on roller skates. An efficient member of the United ‘Workers, Mrs. Mary G. Webster, is pass- ing a month at Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. William ‘H. Allen, of Church street. A concrete mixer is at work at the new mill bpilding at /Trail's corner, Po- quonnoc, by the H. D. Best To., of New York for the Max Pollack Co., of Willi mantic. Food 'sale at Buckingham Memorial today, from 2 to 5 p. m., given by Nor- wich Grange.—ady. A Saybrook girl, Elizabeth Chapman, has been very successful at the fairs. with two sheep and two lambs One of the ewes has taken seven first prizes this fall. J. E. A. Knowlton and Arthur E. James were nominated for representa- tives at the democratic caucus in Ash- ford. John Knowlton was named for judge of probate. At the Parsonage auction of standing| timber in Union, Monday, Leroy E, Allen and Orin Putnam of Dudley, Mass., were the highest bidders and it was struck off to them at $8,100. Several from Norwich will attend the convention of the state Christian Ender- or societies ‘to be held. in Bridgeport at this even- reduced to 40c a the First Presbyterian church, today, Saturday and Sunday. La Touraine Tea reduced to 46c a eanister.—adv. Wells, springs and brooks at North Stonington are unusually low and water is ,getting to be a scarcity. Some herds of cattle have to be driven a long dis- tance to obtain water. Rogular meeting of White Cross Coun- No. 13, K. of C.. at K. of C. home, e Edward Andrews has been laid off from his duties atthe Noank station. Twenty- seven men in the employ of the New Haven road in that division havs been discharged in the pg: few days. During Thursday, Comfort circle of the King's Daughters was represented at the state convention in_Bridgeport by the lead~= Mrs. Albert T. Utley. Mrs. Will- iam # -een an\'Mrs. Henry Robbins. Plenty of fish for everybody, two boat loads strictly fresh caught. Osgood’s Whart.—adv. Trappers and hunters in this section were interested in the fact that the sen- son's fur bids were begun in New York, Thursday, executives of big St. Louis buvers disposing of skins vaiued at $459,- 00, Lecture, The New Europe, next Sun- day night, at the Universalist church, by Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, of Brooklyn. der or a couple of five-grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal di- gests naturally and healthfully with- Elfllflo{ pepsin pills or artificial No admission. Collection taken. Mrs. Sampson, widow of Rev. Sampson, a former pastor at Thompson, has been ordained preaching in the Methodist and church at Hope, R. 1. Mr. Sampson died five years ago, The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for statistical analyst, male, age 30 to 54, in the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., at $3,000 to £4.200 a year. A half mile road at North Woodstock, which was left unfinished when the state road was built from Woodstock to Quinebaug several vears ago, is to be completed, men already being at work there. The Employment Bureau of the United ‘Workers bagan its season Thursday, with Mrs. Francis A. Bidwell and Mrs. Her- bert M. Kind in charge; there were 18 applicants for work. The average num- ber each season is 50 women. ‘Water office open from 3-5 p. m., Sat- rday.—adv. District Superintendent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, was present Wed- nesday evening at the quarterly confer- ence of the Methodist parishioners of Tol- land. The meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall Next week, beginning’ Sunday. is Na- tional Umbrella Week, and dealers wifl feature the sale of the rain-shedders. There will be an effort to increase the buying of the chegry red, green and blue umbrellas, so popular in the big cities. At Park church. Thursday evening, at the mid-week service, in the chapel, the prelude was six minutes’ study of the Sunday school lesson, Matthew 4. Bible study topic, Acts 4. The pianist was Miss Annie E. Vaughn. The singing was led by Chorister Eben Learned. Mr. and Mrs. William Ledward (Lot- tie Bliss Lathrop), of Stonington, have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elinor Lathrop Led- ward and Frederick M. James, at their home, October 26, at 1.30 p. m. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Na- than James. That a former pastor of Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, has a prosperous parish is indicated by the item from the Manchester Herald: Rev. C. T. McCann, of St. Bridget's church, announced at all masses yesterday that the special collection taken up the Sunday before will total four figures. Returned From Hunting Triv. John F. McCarthy of Orchard street ‘about 35 birds although only seven or . PERSONALS William H. Cruikshank nas been in New York on a business trip. J. Wiltred Conneil of Norwich at- tended the Stafford fair on Wednesday. | Daniel Maine and family W4il move to North Stonington shortly from Ledyard. Mr. Maine recently sold his farm in the latter town. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Loomis have gone to Passaic, N. J., to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Mocn:e. ‘While gone; they will visit Larchmont, N.- Y. and Hartford. ] Joseph Baisclair, of the Main = street fire station, has returned to his duties, after ten days’ vacation spent in the in Vermont and a trip to eman Patrick J. Brennan is now on vacation.s REPUBLICANS HEADQUARTERS OPEN ON SHETUCKET STREET The republican headquarters on She- tucket street were - officially opened on Thursday evening by .a regular old fash- ioned rally. The rally, however, was held inside the headquarters and started with a few rousing drum corps s:lections by the Liberty Drum Corps. The Lib- erty quartette renderéd several selec- tions and Alfred Perrin sang iwo pleas- ing solos. Campaign buttons and liter- ature were distributed among the large number attending, The headquarters are decorated With photograpis of the republican candidates both nat.nally and. statewise. The headquarters are to be in charge of Alfred Lefingwell and will be open every day and evening until the election in November. An extra arc light has been placed in front of the building, il- luminates the large sign on the front of the headquarters DAVIS THEATRE. One of the best trained bird acts touring the country today, comprising macaws and cockatoos, is the feature at- traction at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week. This act includes eight actually perform. The features of the act are the two cockatoos that do a tumbling act down a short flight of stairs and the adding of numbers by Barnum, 2 really intelligent bird. The feathered actors with their stunts in- stantly found favor with the Norwich audiences on Thursday. The gecond act on the bill, a dancing and talking act by Seymour. and Jea- nette, entitled The Midnight Hoofers. This act is a bright and snappy one in which the principals show some excel- lent dancing and bright humor. Snow and Valmar have a breezy lit- tle skit ‘with catchy songs and clever bits of wit. Their act like the preceed- ng acts was well received . Azclea Fontaine, the web girl, pre- sents'a novelty offering with a little singing and some very clever dancing and web work. < The feature motion picture is Louise Glaum in The Lone Wolf's Daughter, a sequel to The Lone Wolf. The story is written by Louis Joseph Vance and it is equally as good as his preceeding stories. The cast is exceptionally well taken. A news weekly and a cartoon comedy elose the bill, FUNERALS. Frank J. Hahn . Funeral services for Frank J. Hahn, son of Marlin and Catherine McLough- lin Hahn, were heid at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Albin, 357 Grand avenue, New Haven, Tuesday morning at 8.30. In St. Francis' church at 9 o'- clock a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fither Foran,. assist- ed by Rev. Father Casey, deacon, and Rev, Father James J. Smith. sub-dea- con. There were beautiful floral trib- utes. The bearers were all members of the Pressmen's union and his associates Burial was in Norwich. Capt. Thomas A. Seaman. The funeral of Capt. Thomas Albert Seaman. who died in New York early in the week.was held in that city on Thurs- day morning. The body was sent to this g ng here on the 5.28 train on v .afternoon. Burial took place Mary's cemetery where Rev. D. in St. F. Sullivan conducted a short service at the grave. Capt. Seaman leaves two sons. Dr. James A. Seaman of Springfield and Wal- ter A. Seaman of Hoboken, two sisters, Mrs. Bittison of Hoboken and Mrs. Cranston Thomas of New York His wife who died a number of years ago was Mary Somers. daughter of the late James and Margaret Somars of this city. Hourlgan Bros. were in charge, OBITUARY. Fenry J. Reeves. Henry J. Recves, for many vears a resident of Baltic died at his home there on Thursday. Mr. Reeves, who was well known and well liked in Baltip was born in Canada 73 years ago and came to Baltic when a young man. For over twenty years he had been an overseer in the spinning room of the Baltic Mills, Fifty-three years ago in Baltic he was united in marriage with Edwidge Bou- que, who survives him with five chil- dren. He leaves three sons, Abel Reeves of Danielson, William Reevs of Windsor- ville and George Reeves of Springfiela, Mass.. and two daughters, Mrs. Louis J. Fontaine of Baltic and Mrs. James Mc- Guire also of Baltic. He is also sur- vived by three brothers, John Reeves of Taltville, Alexander Reevgs of Danielson and Stephen H. Reeves of Norwich. ana one sister, Mrs. Ellen Roy of Paw- tucket, R. I There are 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. = | A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground in this country which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of Fugenics means much for the mother- hood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailing. depends upon Lydia{ E. Pinkhamk Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when hgadaches and backaches are: a thing of the past brave sons and fair daughters rise up and call her blessed. Railread Cutting - Expenses. Twenty inspectors employed at the Midway yard of the New Haven road were laid off indefinitely Wednesday. It was stated at the office of the assistant superintendent of -the New London di- vision that the reduction is in the way of retrenchment in expenses and is not due to a decrease in the freight or pas- senger business Whieh 18 unusually heavy Just now. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous have Dbeen spending several days in New York. Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins has returned to Norwich and is spending the winter a. 20 Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. William Monk of Fall River, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Benedict C. Pullen. Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and children are at their home on Broad street, after spending the summer at Crescent Beach. Mr.- and Mrs. J. D. Rough have re- turned, after several years' residence in New London ang are at the Hyde home- stead. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Norton and dnughter, Ruth, of Broadway, are at the Ben Grosvenor inn, Pomfret, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit entertained and William M. Barry of this city, who have been on a three days’' hunting trip in the vicinity of Glasgo returned. on Thursday with two wild ducks, six quail and a number of squirre! Miss Mary Hall, noted traveler and geographer, was, in 1505, the first wo- man to trekifromethe cape to Cairo. a dinner party of ten at their home on Rockwell street, recently, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Turner Welles. Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Crawford have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, and Frederick Spicer Crowell, October 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell will be at home after | November 15th at 130 Washington street. jtion or two, and Attorney Rathbun took MRS. KENYON WILL IN HER OWN DEFENSE NOW Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, 45, of Stonington, vill go on the witness stand in her own Gefense this (Friday) morning in her trial in the superior court here on the ~harge of murdering Dr. Herbert Tet- Iow in the doctor's apartments at 141 West Broad street, in the Pawcatuck wection of StoningfGhi on June 11. i Testimony for the defense occupied vost of the day Thursday and by 3.20 in the afternoon, Mrs. Kenyon's attor- neys, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and J: J. Dunn_announced- that their case was concluded except for putting Mrs. Kenyon on the stand. Attorney Rathbun suggested that court might adjourn then until the next day and after a conference between Judge George E, Hinman, State Attor- néy Hadlai A. Hull and Mrs. Kenyon's vounsel, the judge decided to adjourn court till Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs, Kenyon looked rather worn and tired in court Thursday after her one appearance on the stand Wednesday when she was called upon to look over her signed statement produced from the late coromer, Franklin H. Brown's, rec- ords, She was in a nervous condition Wed- resday afternoon and had to be attend- by a physician who gave her seda- - Morning Session. When court came in Thursday morning Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, who had been un- der cross examination by attorneys for the defense Wednesday afternoon, was recalled to the stand and was further auestjoned. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was recalled to the stand by State Attorney Hull for a ques- the opportunity to show to Dr. Scanlon the coroner’s transcript of a signed state- ment that the doctor had made. After looking it over, Dr. Scanlon said it was substantially his statement though there were words in it he had not used. The attornev read to Dr. Scanlon thi sentence: “Mrs. Mabel Kenyon led me into’ the house. She had on a long cape and showed me uvstairs.” “Is that your statement, doctor?” asked Mr. Rathbun, “Substantially s0.” was the answer. State Attorney Hull rested his e 10.45 and the defense began at once. Testimony for Defense. Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn first pre- sented depositions from Mrs. Anita Gau- dette, who lived in the anartment on the same floor as Dr. Tetlsw. and from Mrs. Diantha W. Kenyon, mother-in-law of the accused woman. The depositions were read to the jury by Attorney Rathbun and Major Hull Neighbor's Deposition. In her denogition Mrs. Gaudette stated that she was in her own apartments on | the morning of the-shooting and heard a noise. It seemed to be in the street. In a second or two she heard two shots, but there was no talking or other noise. As | soon as the third shot had been fired she went out into her front hall and could see Mrs. Thurston voming up the stairs. She could see Dr. Tetlow's feet at the door of his room but didn't see Mrs. Kenyon but heard a woman's voice in Dr. Tetlow's room saying “The doctor is dying. Get Dr. May, please.” She told of seeing Mrs. Kenyon going up the front stairs with Dr. Scanion tchind her and she heard Mrs. Kenyen tell Dr. Scanlon the gun was at Mrs. Kenyon's house. The deponent also heard Mrs. Kenyon answer Dr, Scanlon’s question ‘“Who killed him?" by saying “Come upstairs and 1 will show you. The doctor is dying.” Mother-in-Law’s Deposition. Tn Mrs. Diantha W. Kenyon's deposition she stated among otlier things that she had known Dr. Tetlow for the past two vears, had seen him at the Kenyon house sometimes two or three times a week and sometimes not for a week. She could not tell whether Mrs. Mabel Kenyon ever went to Dr. Tetlow’s house. She did not see on June 11. The last time she saw him at the Kenyon house was on June 9, when he stayed quite a while and went up into Mrs. Mabel Kenyon's bed- room. On the morning of the shooting Mrs. Mabel Kenyon went out of the house after asking the denonent to look out for the baby. She came back again. brought the baby downstairs. and asked the de- ponent to look out for it. Another time the accused came back she telephoned for some doctor. The deponent could not tell what doctor, Lut Mrs. Mabel Kenyon told her to tell the doctor, if he came, to come to Dr. Tetlow's house. Later Mrs. Mabel Kenyon came back to the house with some men. The denonent heard Mrs. Kenyon say “I didn’t shoot him.” Once when Alvin Kenyon came home unexpect- edly Dr. Tetlow went out through the kitchen and back door of the Kenyon house. Dr. Tetlow never came to the Kenyon house when Alvin was at home. Character Several character called on. Albert H. Langworthy of Westerly, town treasurer and a former representa- tive. testified he had known Mrs. Kenyon all her life and had known the whole Kenyon family. The witness was ques- tioned by Attorney J. J. Dunn. Mr. Langworthy was asked by the at- torney whether he knew M; Kenvon's reputation as a quiet, peaceful and inof- fensive person. Tt was good, the witness answered. On eross examination by At- torney Hull. Mr. Lergworthy said he had never heard anything before June 11th about Mrs. Kenyon having an “affair” with a man not her husband. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly. pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church for the last 16 years, said Mrs. Kenyon’s reputation was good. He had not heard of any “affair.” Ira B. Crandall of Westerly, in the clothing business there for 48 years, a former member of the town council, and William A. Wileox, a real estate broker of Paweatuck, agreed with the others on testimony as to Mrs. Kenvon's reputation. Dr. John L. May of Wester family physician for Mrs. Kenyon. testified he had never heard of her having an “af- fair” with a man not her husband. The doctor' had attended her at the birth of her last two children. Did Not Look Right to Him. John Wheeler- of 5 Williams streat: Pawcatuck, the ngxt house south of the Kenyon house. testified that for many Years he had seen Mrs. Kenyon at noon- time and at supper-time In the Kenyon vard, attending to the flowers. The wit- ness had known Dr. Tetlow for 25 years and at various times within the last six or seven years had seen Mrs. Kenyon and Dr. Tetiow in the Kenyon garden. some- times two or three times a week and Sometimes mot o often. The witness never knew of Dr. Tetlow being at the Kenyon home. when Alvin Kenvon, the | husband of Mrs. Kenyon, was at home. ©On cross examination by State Attor- ney Haull. Mr. Whecler admitted he was a very good friend of Alvin Kenyon. Things didn’t look right at the Kenyon house, the witness said, but he hadn't told Mr. Ken. Yon anything because he thought it wasn' any of his business. He had seen Mrs. Kenyon go over to Dr. Tetlow's. The witness thought M~ Kenvon knew about the situation. He would not have told Mr. Kenyon, anyway. Walter P. Brightman of 122 Main street. Westerly, living two vears ago on a farm at Hookinton, R. L, testified he knew Dr. Tetlow as well as his own brother. Dr. Tetlow and Mrs. Kenyon had visited him on the farm, sometimes one coming first and sometimes the other. At times they stayed as long as two days. The witness had visited at Mrs. Kenvon's house twice when Dr. Tetlow was there. This had been in the evening. Witnesses. witnesses were next A isame girl he had been introduced to years 1920 TAKE STAN Once on a visit to the farm they went huckleberrying. The Witness spoke of a time 30 years ago,when there was a party of young people at the farm, and Dr. Tet- low casually met Mrs. Kenyon. The wit- ness introdutéd the two. Later at the wedding of Mrs. Kenyon he asked Dr. Tetlow if he remembered this was the before. Once on a visit to the farm they went huckieberrying: * Another time they went fishing. The fishing trip he spoke of Was 30 years ago, the witness said. This was before the accused woman was married to Alvin Kenyon, but she was introduced to him that day. The witness recalled twice within the past two years having gone to Dr. Tet- low's room between 9 and 10 o'clock at night and finding Mrs. Kenyon there. He never saw anything wrong between Dr. Tetlow and the accused woman. Afternoon Session. Francis C. Kenyon, 12 years old, son of Mrs. Kenyon, was. the first witness cali- ed to the stand in the afternoon. He is in the seventh grade at school. He testified he knew of Dr. Tetlow being at the Ken- yon home in the last four years. In response to the questions of Attorney Dunn, the boy described the trees in the vard at the rear of the house and the garden beyond a juniper hedge. His father and mother cultivated the garden, the boy said, his mother working there nearly every day. It was four yearsago the Witness first remembered seeing Dr. Tetlow in the Kenyon yard and quite while ago he had seen Dr. Tetlow inside the Kenyon house in the parlor, sitting room and his mother's bedroom. About .30 on the morning of the shooting the witness said he saw Dr. Tetlow on the dewalk at the Kenyon house. The doc- tor asked Francis if his mother was sick and then went towards West Broad sireet At about 9.20 that morning the hoy said he gaw Dr. Tetlow in Frankenstein's earden. The witness said he had seen Dt. Tetlow at the Kenfon house three or four times a week and sometimes oftener. He| brought fruit and fish, mostly trout. and gave them to Mrs. Kenyon. The state attorney afd not cross amine the boy. ex- Was Her Son's Revolver. harles C. Church, 21, son of Mrs. yon by her first husband, testified he had known Dr. Tetlow for from 5 to T vears. On the morning of June 11, be- £ the witn, left for work at 6.45, he said Dr. Tetlow wa the door of the Kenyon house. The doctor handed | a trout on stating 1 Pl | Charles said he | mother who was in | and she said. “All v your mother.” took the fish up to I bed, showed it to h right, ca The f the step-father. Alvin said is called away from home by his work anxwheres from | two days to six months at a time. The witness identified the revolver in the case as the one belonging to him. which he had u: rget practice and kent in a hols #reau drawer. It is a Colt gun of verv easy action. The witness illustrated with the zun how easy it would go off by a quick down- ward throw when he had his finger on the trigger and his thumb over the ham- mer. It had once zome off while he was handling it in his bedroom. The gun was in perfect order and loaded when he left it in the holster in the bureau drawer. Taking up the cross examination, Ma- jor Hull drew from the witness that he never saw anything wrong in the relations of his mother and Dr. Tetlow. The state attorney took the gun in hand and had! the witness show how s the ‘“western throw” would discharge the revolver. Hashand Testifies., Alvin S. Kenyon, who wast married to Kenyon 14 vears aco, and is a| ting press erection engineer and ma was next called to the stand tified to being called from home ywheres from a_day to three months v hie husin He had met Dr. Tet- low a few times and had seen him at the Kenvon house ghout 5 or 6 years ago. The doctor came to the door that ttmel and asked Mr. Kenyon to tell Mrs. Ken- yon that Mr. Thurston had passed away Abovt 4 vears ago Dr. Tetlow came to the Kenyon house, wanting to exchange a hed for a mantel piece. but Mr. Ken- yon objected and the exchange was not made. Mr. Kenyon testified to being summonea | home from the shop on the day of the shooting. Reaching there he asked his wife what the matter was. She said. “Go upstairs and T'll tell you.” There was a man there who said Dr. Tetlow was shot. Mrs. Kenyon said. “T did not shoot him." Then everything went blank the witness said and when he came to himself he was being held in a man’s arms downstairs. Later he learned that the man was Con stable Wheeler. He told the constable that he needn’t hold him any longer since he was himself aga On cross examination. Mr. Kenyon said that about 3 years ago he requested Dr. Tetlow not to bring any more flowers or plants as the witness realized Mrs. Ken- yon had all she could attend to. The doctor’s reply was that he wanted to be a neighbor to Mrs. Kenyon. Mr. K told the doctor he didn't want him come any more qr bring any more. Conrt Sustains Objection. The court sustained Attorney Ra objection to State Attorney Hull's qu tion whether Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon had been living as man and wife for the past four or five vears. The witness was ‘asked by Major Hull| whether he raised his hand to strike his| wife in the bed room when he heard| what happened. The witness said he| could not remember nor could he remem- ber whether Mrs. Kenyon got down on her knees in front of him and said, “You may fill me it you want.” At ‘this point court adjourncd for the day. FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND SOCIAL AT THE K. OF C. HOME The opening ladies’ night of the sea- son was held by White Cross Couneil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, at the K of C. home on Broadway Thursday eve- ning. There were about 400 present and the evening Wwas a very enjoyable one. Smith's orchestra furnished music. The programme included solos by Mr. Eagan Henry Fontaine and Myles Don- ohue. ' The vocalists were introduced by Nicholas J. Spellman. Refreshments were served by the Misses Jennie Reed, Mary Cary, Jennie Sullivan, Bessie Fitzgeraid, Arlene Fields, Fthel Bovd and Peggy O'Brien. The committee in charge comprised Timathy Cary, chairman, W. Shea and John McHugh. WEDDING. Merritt—Ennis. ‘Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the Preston City Congrega- 'cob Munz $: AMBULANCE FUND, RAPIDLY APPROACHING THE GOAL The Rotary club New Argaq ice Fund for the W. W. Backus hospita: is near- ing the goal which has been set at $5.500 and now lacks only a few hundred dollars of going over the top. It is hoped by the committee in charge that the fund will g0 a trifle over” the top mark as about $140 was incurred for expense in print- ing, advertising and other incidentals. The following is a list of the contribu- tions received on Thursday, principally through the efforts of the five members of the Rotary club who on Wednesday took it upon themselves to go out and clean up the remaining balance of about $505 which the committes was short at that time. Some of the following have contributed for the second -time in order to hurry the fund to completion: Mrs. Lillie B. Libby $25, Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W., $25, Mrs. H. H. Gallup $25, Thomas J. Wattles $25, Ja- . Leo Kronig $25. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy $15, Joseph Hall $15 Houri- gan Broe. $10 Mrs. Charles W. Gale $10, Dr. W. T. Browne $10, Shea ana Burke $10, Schwartz BEros., $10, Judge N. J. Ayling $10, Mrs. A. S. Spaulding $10, G. W. Carroll, Jr., $10, Norwich Grange, Zo. 172, P. of H., $10. Mrs, Charles H. Preston $5, Greeneville Com- munity Workers $5, Victory Matress Co., B. Gotthelf Co., $5, A. Curland Charles C. Treat $5, Norwich Electric Ci 5, W. C. Perkins $5, a friend $5 Mre. George A. Comeau $5, miscellaneous $4. total $324. Previously reported $5,0 total $5,374. AUTO TURNS TURTLE AND THEN BURNS UP An automobile owned and driven by Arthur Casey of Willimantic overturned early Thursday morning on the road be tween Lebanon Green and the Lebanon station after striking a stray horse in the road. Mr. Casey and a part f of friends were returning from a danee in Lebanon shortly after midnight. follow- ing a nautomobile owned an driven by Alex Gelinas also of Willimantic. When at a point in the road near the house owned by Mr. Clark the first machine passed ray horse owned by Mr. ¢ that hi® broken from its pastu second machine turned out for the but in so.doing ran upon the bank b side the road and toppled over, the m chine then str he horse and brea SEERS £10,000 DAMAG CLAIM OF FAI Damages of $10,000 ARREST ed are in a civil suit brought aga Thames Towboat Co. and Frank H. New London, by Charles New London. The writ alleges that on March 28 1918, the defendants had Mr. Anderson taken from his home and placed in jail in New London and that he was kept confined for seven weeks. He that his reputation and his credit fered thereby and he asks for dama of $10,000, The suit is returnable to the super cour tfor New London county on first Tuesda¥ in November. Attorney Morgan states that the rea- sworn out and was never placed on tri but kept locked up for seven weeks then released. arrest. 1 and He brings suit for false DETECTIVE ROSWELL BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL COURT (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 14.—Alonzo F. Ro: well of Mansfield, arrested Wednesd: afternoon at Putnam on a charge of try- ing to influence and ingimidate I Minor, 12, of Pomfret.” in with the case of George Aldrich, phew of Roswell, charg the Minor child. was taken before the court at Pomfret Thursday. Roswell waived examination and Justice of Pea Wailter Bryden fixed his bonds at $1000 ne- with abusing A wnion meeting of Troop Boy Scouts, was held Thurs at Christ church 1 Commigsioner Oliver was in charge ed by istant and Gilmour. At the campus W. Tyler Oleott the scouts a lecture on ing out the various explaining to the bo: v at night Scout S! Masters stronomy, point constellatio; how to find the north star and by visibl the boy Mr. Olcott also arrang d scope. LOCAL WOMEN GOING TO NEW MILFORD MEETING A number of local women are pk ning to attend the mid-year meeting the Connecticut Federation of Wor The meeting is held th in New Milford nyitation of the Monday, c! After the meeting riports ual clubs will be give: also be reports from the bi-ennial indiv wil and New England conference. An a dress on the subject of Education will be given by one of Connecticut's promin- ent educators. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight By the simple % s .Opo £ on-Opto, says Dr. Lew have seen tional church Elmer Thomas Merritt of Springfield Vt, was united in marriage with Mrs. Emily Palmer Ennis of Preston by Rev. Thomas Lewis. The bride wore a blue traveling suit. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Palm- er, of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will reside In Springfield, Vt, where the groom owns a large farm. Despite its long neck, the girafte has eyesight utrengh- ened 50% inaweek’s timein » & macy instances, and quick reliet brought to infiamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor’s full statement soon to appear in tiis paper. Bon-Opto i rold and recommended exywh::ol;; Druggists, ing_its leg. The occupants of the machine were | thrown out and the machine took fire| but the blaze w Iy extin- guished. However, had been taken broke out again bout kK and w totally destroyed. The pants of the overturned machine wer bruised with the exeep Noel who raceived a fractured left arm. The horse which was hit had to be shat rge B her of Norwich went to the scene of the ccident on Thurs. day and took sever: ictures and made The scouts chureh at 8 o'clock and paraded to the campus at the Academy. Deputy Sconmt of | the thirty scouts in line and was assist- | gave other stars when the north star was in-| to take in small groups to his home to show them the planets through his tele- here | Says Cinot Is a God Send She Owes Her Health to the Wen- derful Tenic CINOT. i MRS, ARTHUR C. RUSSELL The testimonial of Mrs. Russell s the five hundred and thirty-eeventh testimonial that has been received from Hartford and vicinity. Mr. Ryan the CINOT expert has received many sands in the different cities that he s introduced CINOT in and anyone res any information concern~ s Tonic 1 on him and he pleased to explain anything: to t they desire to know. Mrs, ing from a gen- for some and miserable drag mys | | out ardly around house, I never could get OT wonde and trul . medy s a God send and ate to speak well of it as it ed my health. is being demonsirated im by an czpert at the H. M. | Lerou Drug Store, 295 Main St. It is or sale in Dayville by W A TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ill trade for smali ear, 7 Overland Six Chevro- From the Consular Reports. Great PBritain is making strenuous ef- forts to catch up wi tin on the distributi center ot ports of Greece have har- ow for American steamers. e Corinthian canal is restriet- |ed in 4 For < Canadian shos son given for sting Anderson was al Sy - charge by the Thames Tow Boat Co. |\ beom.sither slased Amgn : that he was guilty of .c: z a towboat | ‘;;m - s o SVORE to sink at the wharf the compan s e RSk . ; - s {Tmports from the United States into New 2, D opening, che) ‘Beacocks 'of. ithe | vauiant/conttine 110 ":ba " except 5 Attorney Morgan says that Anderson |'rav¥. not - gy oo was arrested after a warrant had been | {'37°F = = . | chants are not able to get even prom of early delivery in lines many from Great Britain. Bronze lanterns with horn plates to permit passage of light have been fownd in the ruins of Pompeii. “Can’t Cut O-f{Myr Leg” | Says Railroad Engineer t 1 was told it wo | Roswell being unable to produce the|neal the wound. T have tr money and was sent to Brooklyn jail. | 0f Salv rahrl! had many o | Deputy Sheriff Charles Ayer taking him|[*racoived to there. Roswell's case will come up at|y my 1 the January term of the Windham coun-|my ast ty superior court, to be held in this|doing w dity. t pletely Roswell was arrested by County De-| . tective William E. Jackson and Sh ‘r} cel proud to be able Elmer M. Young, both of Willimantic, | hat” upon warrant issued by Grand Juror| ¥ apson. antee ntment f Thampesy but for eczema, mlt x rheum. £ itehing BOY SCOUTS HEAR and’ bl CTURE ON ASTRONOMY |and I oenth=n afford to not satisfied.” Peterson Ofnt- . Buffalo, N. Y. ABSOLUTELY . NOTHING! |Nothing should keep you from hearing the beautiful October records which have just ar- {rived. Victor and = clubs which is to be heid in the F K] | Comeresationa cnaren 1 New sttt 20| Brunswick Records ‘Wednesday, Oct. h at 10.30 o'cloc! {bring to you the newest-melo- idies from Broadway, the latest |tunes from Jazzland, and the imost popular songs that are jnow the rage. Courteous at- |tentive service to help you !pick the ones you prefer. | Write for our new bulletin. - VICTROLAS, $25 -UP THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square