Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 5

JOLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- ! TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES it you know of someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness, head noises or srdinary catarrh, cut out tais formuia and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhane from total deafness. In England cientists for ‘a long time nast have ree- ognized that catarrh is a constitutional dimease and nmecessarily requires constitu- tional treatment. Sprays. inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, Which frequently means total deafness, or cisgf the diseasc may be driven down the air ‘paseages towards the lungs. which is cqually as dangsroue. The following for- Tw - which i3 used extensively in the dai— English climate, is a constitutional freatment and should prove especially ef- cacious to sufferers here who live under vorable climate conditions. Sieurs Trom your druggist 1 ounce of | gclock—adv. Farmint | (double Strendl) of hot water| Waterford and North Stoningten grang and a little granulated sugar: stir until Alssolved. Take one tablespoonful four fimes a day. This will often bring quick srelef from distrossing head noises. onen. breathing ¢ honld Tlogged nostrila, should onen. breathing hecome easy and rearing PERE) PERSONALS Mrs, Luella Gager and Frank R. Tracy of Stonington are in Norwich for a visi Norwich, Thursday, Oet. 21, 1920, i s of a few days. ~ Former Norwich Town residents, Mr. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6:29 this even- ing. Three thousand and fifty six new vot- ers have been made in New London. The Otis library has books on politics ‘women and government of interest voters. Some of the farmers who are getting out thier potatoes, find that they are rot- ting badly. A state road is being built in Colum- bia and the road between Hebron and Columbia is closed. There will be a democratic rally in town hall Saturday night, Oct. 23, at 8 ers will be guests of Groton grange, Fri- day evening. bin to accommodate twenty-five extra o is to be built at the Central tons of coal Baptist church. to and Mrs. Jerome Greer have left Mys- tic for a visit to Mr. Greer's sisters, one in Minneapolis and one in Chicago. Mrs. Greer goes to the annual meeting of the Methodist Home Missionary society. Earle L. Sparks, of 24 Fairmount street, Norwich, has been transferred from the local branch to the Willimantic exchange of The Southern New England Telephone Co., to succeed Waiter Collins, who Will have charge of the new A. T. & T. printers at The Bulletin office. TROLLEY CAR CRASHED INTO BRIDAL PARTY While crossing the trolley tracks at the junction of Cntral avenue and Ninth street about 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning a touring car owned and driven by Fred Bentley of No. 26' Lafayette street and containing Mrs. Bentley, Mr’ and Mrs. Francis J. Brennan, who were married two hours earlier at St. Pat- rick's church and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brennan, Jr.. was run into by a rapidly e q. moving Central Village troliey car, e ion “in_ the. custachian tubes 18 | 1 o, Gardner Greene of Norwich will [movite Centre o e e AS a re- reduced. Parmint nsed in this WaY 3¢5 | pe in Willimantic Friday-for a short €al-| iy of the accident Mr. and Mrs. Fran- et o e and has a tonic action | endar session of the superior court. i e i e hel; té obtain the desired resul The preparation if easy to make. cost little and is pleasant to take. Every pe! son who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treat- ment a trial that Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This 1t you have not yet tried the new w: the silmerine way, by all means do so You'll never again use the ruinous heated e curliness will apnear so per- A flash light danger signal has been the laced at the dangrous curve on Piats road mear the bridge at South Chaplin. A The fine Y. M. C. A. course opens Oct. Get tickets now.—adv. A car of cinders from being used for filling in bad places on the streets Noank. Rockville Lodge. Elks, went No. 13g9. ty candidates. Long clams for frvi or B. Midway yard is purposes in the in the village of steaming, P. O. Wednesday evening to Broad Brook in a body to-initiate a class of fif- in the Backus hospital. Both were se- verely shaken up and bruised and Mrs. Brennan is also suffering from. injuries about her hip. The others in the bridal party escaped with but slight injuries. All were badly shaken up and bruised, however, and Mrs. Brennan, Jr. suffered a minor injury to her left knee. Foliowing the wedding ceremony at St Patrick’s church the bridal party went to The Wauregan House where » break- fast was served. They left the Wauregan House a short time before the accident, intending to drive to Taftville, stopping on the way at the home of a friend on natural and the hair will be 80 | i on ‘and thick finnan haddie at | prospect street. : fully gustrous. instead of dried and | powers Bros.'—adv. Mr. Bentley drove up North Ma Thus Huld e e e har there is 1o be @ |street and turning into Ninth street head- \ . S v afternoon there is € B g 3 e d piso as a beneficial dressing for the DAL s:"x:’f,, ‘he Second Congregational |ed for Prospect street. Mr. Bentley saia L ke 1t should he applied with | MeelNE ¥ o Centry to vote on cxtending lafter thé accident that he was running at tooth brush before putting up the jrawing the brush through the hair root to ti Tair “will have the loveliest curls waves imaginable in three hours, and I he easy to manage. no matter how do it up. A few ounces of the liquid cour druggis. wifl last a long time. Sron OPENING SESSION OF M. C. session of the “Y” held Tuesday evening room the association .disegasion was lLeadership. ts were brought out Jesus, had a.~very definite a leader should be, and he d in what nat hesitate to condemn the Wrong spirit ieadership, whether they were his disciples or among Jews expected ameng the men who sought common people. The the disciples failed for a the real purpose of Jesus one time asked John Sessions at Norwich Free - | | #xtent by the crash. A hole was torn nent places, and al another time all the | L “ho¢ be interrupted for the Teachers |in fhe gasoline tank, a spoke broken in tiseiplex argued the point as to who Was|c,nvention Friday, Monday of this weck jone of ‘the rear wheels, and the mud the greatest. This spirit of sel- [ OOV 00 Teor the Academy DUPIIS. | suards were twisted and bent. P fiohnéss wis condemned BY the SUAMet|ne amnual Nutting Day. 3 The trolley car was in charge of Con- | e Tkt he GAis WAS T mi]. Mazes Wil ba collecied. today atithe il;c.ur D. Messier and Motorman Joseph B o bb (6 I Wbt u |mofarir Jonu o/ potter, Restiilsscromy) Cloutler attitude of a servant. test of leadership that est holds true in the home life, in bus-|$6 713.3 (o; m'sh C::,".fc,;}cfi‘flp:t::d‘:nn;: MONTHLY MEETING HERE ess life and even in church life. Aid Society for the The Connecticut League of Nursi was brought out that a man need [ dren at the Newington Home for the three | gqycqionhoiq Sio monthly et IE n ve largely successful in making | months ended September 30. 3 ng in order to be ve a fine position; has given up the route and John Steels | superintendent of the nurses of the Mid. nings may help him if rightly used but | ¢ gubstituting until the government ap- | dlesex hospital of Middletown, presided. « man can become a real ieader even if | points a permanent carrier. (,m[,,f el itivortants Slacts by oo o lpas. mot possess them e grea 5§ A fish. | Meeting was to devise ways and 3wk sle: werld o i wo big cargoes strictly fresh h 5 RopiCs means eed, of the wo id today leadership, “;FM kmgs‘ Seasonable prices. Osgood’s of_hrvrmumg applicants for the training Auh e help of, Godaany, may owd | Napy K N schools, A feature of the meeting was ter this domain. Sev —adv. et 3 \ ere tead n'the Gourse of- the heiptul| Apples are abundant sbout the eoun- | ey it et o discussion try this year. Although a 3 state. The B: s § 3 This class will meet each Tuesday eve-|(ity of apples has been used in making | ;i joy '“]k“* hospital with their ninz T e | taroyers feport/a bumper crop. A |StIPIt h2d & large ‘disblay of<alumi- E Tisit to the far mshows that the fruit| o 70 SurEleal ?::x:sszin:mn;m}"lm?‘" i : and instructive. Time's swiftest flight is caused by |is selling cheapiy. 2 Refreshments were served by Miss the sight of a promissory note. The United States civil service com- A Simple Way To There is ope sure never failed to remove vou destroy it | just get entirely. | to meisten the scalp and rub | gemtly with the finger tips. dissolve and entirely destroy bow much. dandraff you may have. You wil find all itching and dgzing ot the sealp will stop instantly, and lustrous, flosey, silky and soft, and look and {your hair will Se fiuffy, | feal a hundred times better, a call to Rev. G. V. Hamilton. Don't forget the Third Company t at the armory ladies 35c . war tax 3¢ Saturday men 50c, A correspondent in Groton that Prof. and Mrs. W. U. nig! ; dance Gentle- adv. mentions Vreeland a speed of about twelve miles an hour and was driving on the right hand sid of the road. As he was crosing Central avenue he aid he saw the Central Village car at the Tenth street crossing. bearing down on the party at a high rate of speed. A. BIBLE CLASSES Bible the The The in the idea P ah would apear in great|two weeks. > | ory and set up a strong | Members in Norwich have received no- kingdom, and they wanted to|ice that the annual meeting of the ZHat ome leaders in the kingdom, and cven long time to James and for the.promi- service. This a leader; he need h he need not ave a fine education, thiugh all of these Remove Dandruff way that has dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it then To do this, about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this i3 all you will need), apply | it at night when retiring; use enough it in | "By morning, most if not all, of your | damdrutt will be gone, and three or | feur more applications will completely every simgle sign and trace of it, no matter have close dtheir home at Tamtumma- heag, and returned to Princeton. = in Norwicl Beit manufacturers in = 3 e finding that the price of hides has drop ped 50 per cent. as compared to war lev- els. within the past six months. Next Monday night the men s cive a competitive program at Andover grange. Judges and members from neighboring granges are to be present. N i the district At Mystic Sunday_next, ! : superintendent, Rev. W. H. RA,h.hflf“ S;_ wich, will occupy the pulpit n'f ! "' :P st ehureh, 28 the pastor ls away for are are to id ill be heid in the Fair- Audubon Society will be hels fleld Memorial Library Saturday, October 23, at eieven o'clock. Academy 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. is The governor has approved a bill for 7 & o d John H. P. Rounds who has carrie the mail between Tolland and Rockville mission announces an examination for armament machinist. maie or female, age above 20, in the Ordnance Department at Large, Governor's Istand, New York, at $1,300 to $2,140 a year. $1.50 will secure a ticket for Y. M. C. A. course of 4.—adv Connecticut men have left for Boston to be in attendanve during the week at the annual meetings of the -Advent Christian Publication society and Ameri- can Advent Mission society, also the New England School of Theology. At the meeting of the Woman's Home | Missionary society in Trinithy Methodist church pariors this (Thursday) after- noon, the programe committee ~ will be Mrs. Lippit and Mrs. Russ. Topic, “Who Is My Neighbor?” Supper will follow. Prominent social workers hereabouts have been invited by Governor Holcomb to attend a luncheon and conference at the Hartford ciub, Hartford, Monday, No- vember £, to discuss the state’s work for the relief of suffering people of the Near East. Two years ago Tuesday the fourth Liberty loan of six billon dollars at 4 1-2 WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T You Want Lower . Prices and We Are | Going to Give Them ito You. |Men's and Boys' Suits and | Ovarcoats at 20 per cent off. Here’s some of the prices— JMEN’S— $35.00 .. $40.00 i . o ® o 83 Hatsf Caps, cent.‘ofi. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THEKE @ no advertising medium in Eastern Commecticut egual tu The Bulle- | tin for busimess res to $28.00 to $32.00 to $36.00 to $40.00 to $48.00 to $52.00 . to $9.60 to $12.00 to $14.40 to $16.00 to $17.60 | Men's Trousers and \Furnishings at 10 per per cent. was closed. Tt was oversub- scribed and it is estimated that about 22,000,000 persons and corporations bought the bonds during a period of three ‘weeks. A member of Norwich Free Academy faculty, Miss Terrill, who broke her hip in a fall just before the opening of the term, is still in Springfield. Mass. and was expected to leave the hospital this week. Miss Hooper of Montville is taking her classes. The Connecticut Music Teachers’ As- sociation is to meet in the parish house of Christ church eathedral, Hartford Fri- day afternoon at 3 o’elock. - Miss Damon of Lowell will speak on Piano Teaching in Public Schools. \ Viee President Nathan D. Prince of the Hartford Commecticut Trust Company, formerly of Danieison, will probably be able to return to his desk today (Thurs- day.) An operation was performed on him in the Hartford hospital for the ex- cision of his tonsils. When E. M. Ashby, of Neank, whe is engaged in setting fykes near the seal rocks off Mason's Island, went ashore on the ieland for his nets and poles which he had carried ashore there to have them dry out and ready for use. he found that all the hickory poles had been taken off. It is noted at Collinsville that Rev. Charles K. Tracy and famity have moved from the Valley House to their new home the Congregational parsonage. Mrs. Tréey (May Sherman) with her two chil- dren spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. John Sherman, of Mountain ovenue, Norwich. An uncontested divorce ease to be heard at Willimantic Friday Is that of Louise D. Rosenweig Raymond va Clifford N. Ravmond, formerly of Westminster. The defendant is son of Rev. W. Harri- son Raymond, of Higganum Congrega- tional church, whose funeral took plaee at New Canaan Monday. An interesting report of the State Ring's Danghters. convention at Bridgeport was zoven Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Fid- ward Green, a delegate, when Comfort Circle met with Mrs. J. H. Allen, eight members and two visitors attending. The jeader, Mrs. A. T. Utley eame up from | the ambulance. {STATE NURSING LEAGUE He saw that a collision was inevitable | unless he could get his machine across the tracks in time and in an effort to clear’ the tracks he stepped on the ae- celerator. The machine shot forward but did not quite clear the tracks for the next instant the forward step of the trolley car crashed into the rear wheel of the machine throwing the automobile [ clear around so that it came to a stop facing north on Central avenue . The, troliey ear was brought to a stop at Sth street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, ‘Sr., were at- tended by Dr. Paul F. Gadle and were later removed to the Backus hospital in An X-ray of Mrs. Bren- nan’s injuries was taken at the hospital. It is not thought that she is very serious- 1y injured. The touring car was damaged to somd _—_— the nurses’ residence of the W. W. Back- us hospital, on Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of the président, Miss Hyde, Down, assisted by Miss Durr, Mrs. Smith the hospital dietician and Mrs. Ethel Hut- chins. After the meeting the visiting members thoroughly enjoved a complete inspection of the hospital. Miss Stuart, principal of the Hartford. school for nurses extended to the association an invitation to hold the next monthly meet- ing at Hartford. WEDD:NGS. Neilan—Donahue. In St. Joseph's church, New TLondon, Wednegday morning at 8 o'clock Miss Florende Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Donahue, was married to Raymend M. Neilan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Neilan of 272 Conneeticut avenue, by Rev. Willam C. Fitzsimons, pastor of the church, The bride wore & gown of brown satin and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Mary Donahue of Mystic, a cousin of the bride, was har only attend- ant. She was attired in brown satin and carried Aaron Ward —roses. Lawrence Neflan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceemony, an informal Teception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at 16 Montauk avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Neilan left on an extended motor trip through the Berk- shires and White mountains. TUpon their return they will reside at 274 Connecticut avenue. Brennan—Green At 8 o'clock Wedinesday morning in St. Patrick’s church Trancis J. Brennan . thi city and Ellen Frances Green, form- erly of Ossining, N. Y. were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of the church. Francis Brennan, son of Mr. Brennan, was the best man and Mrs. Brennan, was matron of honor. Both the bride and matron of heno: Wwete charmingly gowned. Following the wedding esremony ther. was a wedding breakfast at the Wau- regan House for immediate réiatives of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Prennan will make their home at'No. 97 Sherman street, which property Mr. Brennan re- cently purchased. Mr. Brennan is emploved as electrician at the Falls mill and ie well known tc many Norwich people. The bride an Broom have the best wishes of their many friends. i - OBITUARY. Richard Driscoll. Richard Driscoll, for many resldent of Greeneville, died on Wednes day evening at his home, 54 Central ave- nue, following an illness of long duration Mr. Driscoll was bern n Ireland and came to Greeneville at the age of 18 vears, where ha'has since lived. He was emploved by the Cheisea paper miil for a §00d many years, but for a number of vears has lived a:retired lite. s city 56 years ago he In marriage with Katherine n:r‘;g::m:; Rev. Danlel Kelly, then pastor of Si Mary's chureh, Mr. Driscoll leaves hin wife ‘and nine children, Dennis 7. Wi liam, Richard, . Michael, John, Mary, Katherine and Annie, all of this city, and Lawrence of Roanoke, Va. There are 18 grandehildren and one - great-grandenild, Mr. Driscoll was » membor of St Mary's church an loly N i b o y ame society ef | cluding baby Hugh, who will be a vear Neptune Park to preside. iR A I, [ — Piles Cured in & te 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Instantiy re. Middletown.—John H. Fay was reap- pointed county agent for the Middlesex county farm bureau at a meeting of the. board of directors held at the bureau of- ATTORNEY DUNN'S APPEAL BRINGS TEARS | For Coughs and Colis Use IN TRIAL OF MRS. MABEL KENYON P 3 Attorney John J. Dunn, of Westerly,|this witness had “said he did not recall " Mrs. Mabelle Church Ken-|anything Mrs. Kenyon said then. counsel for 3 yon, brought the Wednesday afternoon session of the superior .court to a close at 4 o'clock with an appeal to the jury for Mrs. Kenyon that brought a solemn! hush in the court room and left many eyes moist with tears. . Speaking of Dr. Herbert Tetlow, of Stonington, with whose murder Mrs. Kenyon is charged and has been on trial since Thursday, October 7, Attorney Dunn said in the closing sentences of his effective argument for the accused woman: “Dr.| Tetiow came along and gave her gifts. She went to his sick bed at his request. He plied her with gifts, whispered sweet love words Rer ear, twingd Rimeslf about her 12| 3 o o e O o sesticg. s |in restoring vitality and in re- fections. Then the lecherous foot of|saw the brujse on her forehead over her | [iawj; colds, bron- this man entered the house of her vir-]jaft eve. Ite color was a little tint of & ,ng tue. Who shall say that it was mot the | red. He also saw soratches on the ] and all forms of throat hand of Providence in his taking off| thumb. of his mother's left hand. o and is the world any worse off for his| Major Hull did not cross examine the lnd lung nlments. Eml:z‘-'" S e x.|PoY and the defense stated that this | a final appeal Attorney Dunn ask-|closed their case. ed the fury to remember the family of [ 070 MO I The above familiar trade-mark on the accused woman, speaking as follows: . poaki (0 “A faithful husband awaits vour ver- dict. Three fine sons ask vou mnot to write the word ‘“murderess” on their mother's forehead. Little Hugh's two tiny hands are stretched out to you, two baby eyes are turned to you., a baby's voice says. “I want my mother.” How will you answer little Hughie?" Kenvon, sitting at the end of the rs' table. wept silently, her sens Norman and Francis. who sat near her were in tears and her husband, Alvin S. Kenyon. leaned his head on his hand while a handkerchief covered his eyes. Closing Arguments Thursday- Court adiourned for the dav imme- ditely afterwards and the arguments will| loaded cartridge. (Eeland Clarke). A Rose Rhyme (Sal- be continued at 10 o'clock this (Thurs-| “It's immaterial” answered the wit- | ter). Miss Driscoll a clear, beau- siepRt ety folien bt a5 tfiul high soprano. with a coloratura Rathbun leading off for Mrs. Kenyon and If it's immaterial, use an unloaded | note which makes her singing a real de- State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull closing for | one.” directed the judge. light. Her numbers were given ®ith an the state. Each will use about two Mrs. Lottie A. Taylor. who said she|artistic appreciation, and especially love- hours. leaving a possibility that there|was standing by Mrs. Thurston’s front[ly was the second song Into the Sun-| may be time enough for Judge G. E.|door at the front hall when Dr. Scan- Hinman to make his charge to the jury. attorney askad to have noted. It ‘was shown that Mrs. Kenyon had cenied making tacse statements on her cross Mrs. so dearly. examination. The constable said Kenyvon's reply was' “I loved him Attofney Rathbun moved to have the whole matter stricken out but Judge Hinman overruled the otjection and the an exception Francis Kenyon Again. After a short recess, the brought to the stand again Francis Kenyon the 12-year-old son of Kenyon. The boy testified that he was with his mother from about 11 a. m. to defense Sheriff George H. Stanton was put on the stand by the state in resuming rebuital testimony. Taking the revolver in hand, Sheriff Stanton stated that in a center fire revolver of {ais description it would have been impossible to dis- Rathbun had the sheriff show how fast the gun could be fired by pulling the trigger. When the constable proposed to dem- onstrate by. putting a cartridge into the revolver, there Was a mervous movement about the court room and Judge Hinman inquired if it could be shown With an un- Mrs. | charge It without the hammer being |Presence oand I 8 SctESS o0 SR back in place, fully cocked by thum- [POWer Iy part of her| ming, or by pulling the trigger. Judge |Of reading, and the masterly part : 1 ex] the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature every package—all druggists, 60c and $1.20. which served as a fitting vehicle for Mrs. Rice's impressive performance. She has} an agreeable flexible voice, a charming, of great! achievement is the impersonation of her| characters, giving them almost corporeal | visibility. Her work is of unusual in- terest and was much enjoyed. Between the first and second acts of the play, Miss Sadie Driscoll was heard in a trio of songs. 1 Know a Lovely Gar-| den (Guy d'Hardeloy. Into the Sunshine| sihne, dedicated by the composer: to Miss | RING'S THAYER BLDG. Following Goods Java and Mocha COFFEE, Ib. .. 35¢ Regular 55¢ Value Fancy Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . 53¢ Regular 63c Value Pure White LARD, Ib..... 25¢ Regular 28¢c Value Evaporated APRICOTS, Ib. 25¢ said to have been estabiished leadership of Maria Spiridonova, (he not- under the ed woman revolutionary leader; Victor Tchernoff, a leader of the Kussian peas- ant party, and others. BOZRAH Rev. C. W. Hanna will exchange mext Sunday with Rev. W. J. Crawford. pastor of the Bean Hill M. church, Norwich lon came in. She heard Dr. Scanlon say | Helen Perkins, with whom Miss Driscoll | Town but he may choose to let that go over | “Where is her,” but she denied that there|is studying. evening stereopticon views in to Friday morning. was any of the conversation which Mrs. Henry La Fontaine furniched Miss Christ will be given. The Naz- TW®0 of the arguments were made Wed-| Kenvon had testified to. Driscoll's accompaniments in his usual|areth Home. This is a continuation of nesday, Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt,| Mrs. Edna J. Brown, next door neigh-|artistic manner, and during the inter-|the lectures of last winter on the life of Who_is assisting State Attorney Hadlai|bor to Mrs. Kenyon, on Williams street,| mission between acts 2 and 3 of Friend A Hul makine the onening argument| testified that she had talked to MS.| Hannah also sang two selections. Christ or the state before Attorney Dunn spoke | Kenyon about two years ago. It .was|in Flanders, and Little Mother o' Mine. 2 for the accused. outside her back door. There had been| His vibrant, rich baritone with its sweet] CUT TH ':‘ TT” = 1'“’""’}""- EX s low s bo=ios 3 lwavs| Cut out this slip, enclose with Rabs : some talk about Dr. Tetlow. The state|high notes and dramatic power is alwayvs| ! 2 = h p;‘r: """‘,"'“f';“‘ : attorney claimed that Mrs. Kenyon had|heard with much pleasure. His accom-! il ”r;m;l”'“m&; T T n o came in Wednesiay morn-| testified she had never talked to Mrs ia v 3 ) gy s b -- T S e G e L paniments on the piano were artistically | anq ‘address ciearly. You will receive in of the Kenyon family were in court. in- old on October 25, the child about whose parentage Mrs. Kenvon said Dr. Tetlow had taunted her and had furnished the! reason for her resolve to take her own it Th % baby was held bv Mrs. Alica Very of Stonington, sister of Mrs. Ken- yon. who had a seat next to her in court along with Norman Church. But the baby did not stay long for he soon began to coo and prattle so that Major Hull complained at the interruption and Mrs. Very took the baby out into the ante room. ! Epeaks of Dr. Crandall’s Testimony. When the trial was taken up Judge Rathbun said that he desired to call attention to testimony that Dr. Crandall, one of the state’s witnesses who had been here but was not present Wed- nesday, would have given. This was that he had a telephome call on the morning of the shooting and had gone to 3 Williams street. Major Hull said that the witress haa been in court at the summons of the| state but thad been allowed to go as his testimony was not needed, hut it would have been that that his mother had tuk- en the telephone message and that Dr. Crandall had zone to the neighborhood of | 3 Williams streat. but had not gone in- to thé house. He -knew nothing about the | events in the house. Judge Rathbun said that his direct tes- timony was in except for the boy. Fran- cis Kenyon, who would reach ‘court in about half an hour. The state aceord iy began to introduce rebuttai testi-| with the understanding that Fran- cis would be called when he reached | court. Rebuttal by State. Addie Hilard. recalled state, who had . testified she front hall when Dr. the Tetlow house but Kenyon on the stairway e by the| was in the Scanlon arrived at didn’t notice Mrs. . was asked about the conversation which Mrs. Kenyon hdd testified took place beiween her | and Dr. Scanlon. Attorne; athbun objected but Was ovany and ¢ Mrs. Hillard said that no such conver-| sation took place. | Mrs. Grace E. Thurwton. temant the lower apartment in the Tetlow house | was called to the stand. butishe had not | been in the hall when in . Dr. Scanlon ar- rived, and she was not questioned. Dr. Scanlon in Reoofta!. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was called to the stand and again Attorney Rathbun ob- jected but was overruled and Dr. Scan- lon testified that every word to which Mrs. Kenyon had testified about his en- trance to the house was an absolute falsehood. Every word of her testimon about what he had said in inquiring about the gun, who shot the doctor, etc., was absolutely false, Dr. Scanlon said. As Dr. Scanlon took the witness atand and faced Mrs. Kenvon across the long | table, she bowed her head and wept silently for a moment or two. To test Dr. Scanlon’s testimony 5 torney Rathbun read to him from the | stenographer’s records of his testimony on Tuesday. The.doctor thought he had testified that day ‘that Mrs, Kenyon had sald Dr. Tetlow had shot himself. | but this statement could not be found in the stenographic transcript which was read over between Attorney Rath- bun and Dr. Scanlon on the stand. “You have been very much interested in_ this case, have you mot, doctor?" asked Attorney Rathbun. “What do you mean by interested?’ “Are you not doing everything that you can to brand this woman as a per- juror?” the attorney continued. Major Hull objectsd and Judge Rath- bun asked: "Are you not doing every- thing that yom can to convict this wo- man?”’ s & ‘When the doctor attempted to frame a reply Judge Rathbun broke in, insist- | Ing that he wanted a “Yes” or “No” an- swer, but Dr. Scanlon appealed to Judge Hinman that he ought to be allowed to anewer in his own way and the jugge told him to proceed. Speaking deliberately, Dr. Scanlon said that though no act of his own he had been brought into the case, that he had acted as any doctor ‘or any medi- cal examiner would have done and as he belleved any good American eitizen should have done up to the time the case has passed out of his hands and that eince then his participation in the case had been compelied by the state. “T couldn't drop dead,” declared the doc- tor. | cide, for the pistol had gone off while she | cated suicide by |a large and enthus: State Rests. Major Hull announced that the state reste dits case. Judge Rathbun called Judge Hinman's attention to his motion made Monday to strike out certain parts of the cross ex- amination of Mrs. Kenyon on Coroner Brown's statement, Wiica ths state at- torney used to test Mrs. Kenyon's claim to mental irresponsibility immediately @fter the shooting. Judge Hinman allowed certain por- tions of the cross examination to stand apd struck out other parts. Attorney Rathbun read to the jury the parts etricken out and Major Hull read the parts that were to stay. Both sides rested at this point and Judge Hinman declared a recess until 1.30 with the way clear for the argu- ments to- begin. Attorney Hewitt Makes First Argument. Attorney Hewitt began the opening ar- was holding it. and it was pointed tow- ards Dr. Tetlow. The attorney quoted a statute saying that one who uses a pistol in a reckiess manner, causing it to go off and kill another. is guilty of homicide. All that the state would have to prove, he said. would be manslaughter. The theory of accidental shooting which had beén chosen by the defense. he said, was an eleventh hour defense, for their examination of witnesses had first indi- Dr. Tetlow as their the- ory, and after that they had avparently heen working on the theory of death from natural causes, as indicated by the stress they had put upon the examination of the doctors. The attorney ridiculed -the im- portance which tha defense attached te the fact that the bullet was not found at the autopsy and said that Mrs. Kenyon's elation at the examination of Dr. Scanion about the goldfish globe, which was meant to put the doctor in a hole, was not in a series of three entertain- ments was given the Teachers’ under the auspices of Guild of Norwich, before stic audience. Miss zabeth Pooler Rice, the well known dra- matist, who presented Paul Kester's four °t piay, Friend Hannah. in a most de- lightful manner, indicating the presence of the players speaking their lines, and in fact, offering tne compiete dramatic structure, The sweet tender story of the young Quakeress, wooed and won by her royal lover, George, Prince of Wales, under the name of George [ludor, their happy two months in London till the death of the king, when Priffice George must nec- essarily assume his duties, the stress laid upon Hannah to release her hus- band from his vows, and the subsequent pathos and end of the simple love idyll —these were some of the situations NERVOUS SYSTEM SHATTERED “Frult-3ives”", or Frul Liver " Tablets Gave Relef 885 Graxt Sr., Burrawo, N. Y, *] have beeh Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. 1 referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Haven't you written notes to the state attorney while in this court room and assisted him in the case? queried the lawyer. “They were while the jury was out,” eald Major Hull. rising to his feet, “and on sclentific subjects. If the gentle- man wants.to go while the jury was out T am willing.” Constable Frank Wheeler was asked whether in the Kenyon home he had asked Mrs. Kenyon why she had shot into what went on fices this/ week. The appointment becomes lieves itehimg piles, and you can get rest- ful sleep after first application, 60c. effective on Dec. 15th, and was made for an indefinite period. the doctor and she had replied, “Be- canse I loved him so.” y Attorney Ra‘ibun oblected on the ground that on his direct exammation Fruit-a-tives', 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong eathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to oll. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I have just passed”, ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. 80c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Tootlights was softened rangement of small po derson constituted the mittee and the result tive. The evening's progra lightful and speal of the entire course the league auspices. Londeon, Oct. All-Russian of soviets hav traordinar entral been no ion of PHONE Hatchet Brand Pancake citron, orange, J. M. YOUNG well to be given played by Miss Annie E. Taft autumnal foliage, while the glare of the| by tred a pretty ferns. was most m was for the suce very COMMITTEE OF SOVIETS TO MEET IN MOSCOW 20.—The members of tr executive committee | that an ex- | tified he committee w be held Saturday in the Kremlin at Mos- CENTRAL STORE 1238 New Pack Tomatoes DAIRY BUTTER, Ib. 58¢ Aunt Jemima and Pillsbury Flour .Comhimtion Package 80c lemon peel Fancy Cauliflower Contlhaed on Page Ten, Col. Six) i 3 (Continued on Page Ten. x Nltlve Splmch WELL KNOWN DRAMATIST A . PRESENTS “FRIEND HANNAR" Baldwin and Greemng At Slater Hall on Wednesday evening APPLES the first Lean Solid Meat CORNED BEEF, Ib 25¢ Amelia B. Young, president, spoke brief- of the puipose of the league in giv- Sa ing this educational as weil as recrea- Fresh usage Meat tional course, and troduced Mrs. Eli- AND SON Mis Driscoll, Miss Good and Miss Mary Hen-| decorating com- effec- de. under return a trial package containing Foi The stage was very handsomely deco-|Honey and Tar Compound, for ocoughe rated with palmt and gardef flowers | colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for y L TSUIE | ADC - KX pain in sides and back: rheumatism agamst a background of richly tinted|Pack ache. kidney and biadder ailments} and Foley Cathartic Tablets, some and thoroughly cleansing eathartig for constitution, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgoed Co. ARE YOU THINKING OF PAINTING a whele- B in gument for the state at 1.40 and spoke |COW fo take up the ratification of the for about an hour. He mentioned at the | treaties signed with Poland and Finland. outset the safeguards that were placed |Savs an official dispaich received by 2 about the accused by law in requiring the | Wireless from Moscow. s state to prove its case beyond a reason- Another Moscow official statement de- able doubt, and went on to speak of Mrs. | nies all reports of anti-bolshevik upri Kenyon's good fortune in having a_ rare |ings and desertions from the soviet arm: hus| d who had stood by her all | It is especially directed against the re- lF SO through and in having able counsel. On |port of a revolution at Nijni-Novgorod. ’ her testimony alone, he claimed, she | where, according to recent dispatches would be guilty of some degree of homi- |from Warsaw, a new government was YOUR SECOND THOUGHT SHOULD ; BE OF NESS. FULLY E 13 FERRY STREET, RAL 23rd, at 8 P. M. ATTENT NOTICE WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUB- LIC, WE ARE READY FOR BUSI- TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRS—ALSO ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL BE WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTO- MOBILE ‘BUSINESS. DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. CO,, QUIPPED 2nd FLOOR. Grand Republican | LY p Adresses By Hon. Wilbur Kennedy, of| Hartford, Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, and Mrs. Herman Hubbard, at Fitchville Hall, Bozrah, Saturday, ION! PAINTERS THE WAL- October A Special Meeting of the members of Local No. 630, to be held in Carpen- ters’ hall, Friday, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Meeting of vital importance; all mem- bers raquest:d to attend—no excuses. + Per Order MmO X As a Special Induce- ment to Fall Paint- 109 Discount on our best paint. Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- PRESIDENT mess before the public, there is no med: um beiter than through the advertising columns of The Bulietin. ™ ing, we are offering '