Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 12

Goldine Saved Waterf AS Woman From |Herb Remedy Helped Her When Two Weeks’ Treatment In Hospital and Every- tfingEbeFflethinetw taking only two bottles of it the pains Eatie 10 .t disappeared and I'm feeling fine.” 1 is the real herb remedy that has given relief to thousands. gas, bloating, headaches, pains in the stomach, are comnstipated, no appetite, feel sluggish and have no ambition for anything, you may sure that something is wrong with your stomach. Then the thing to do is This will do the work. to get Geoldine No. 1. Kate M. Marchant highly indorses Goldine. Goldine is sold in Norwich by Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy. DESERTION AND CRUELTY IN CLAIM FOR DIVORCE Frank E. Smith of Norwich is suing Amnie E. Smith of the same city for di- voree on the grounds of desertion since married on Sept. 16, 1892. The case is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in No- Wethersfield.—Warden H. A. W. Scott of ‘the Connecticut state prison at Weth- The maiden name|oregeld is attending the convention of the of the wife was Atchison. They Were|American prison congress in Columbus, O. RANCE FOR THE MAN WHOSE HAR IS SLIPPING| USE OF NOONAN’S HAIR PETROLE QUICKLY SHOWS MARKED IMPROVEMENT HAR INSU If your hair is going so is your ap- pearance. The best hair insurance you can get is Noonan's Hair Petrole. The ingredients of which are endorsed by eminent medical authorities, petroleum composition with other valu- able antiseptic ingredients soon stop scaly dandruff and. thin dry hair, Make it a daily habit to use Noonan's Heir Petrole and watch how l;uickly the scalp and hair healthy appearance. for fifteen cents an application, or it can be bought by the bottle from drug and department stores, or direct from the manufacturers, §1 a bottle. Noonan & Sons, 38 Portland St., Bo: Barbers apply it The mild fragrance T.jbroken by a brief recess which Jadgs makes Noonan's Halr Petrole the {deal SPECIALTY SHOP onsiderably Below Wholesale Prices WOMENS AND MISSES’ High Grade Winter Coats ~and Wraps Trimmed With Luxurious Furs and Rich Embroidery. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COATS, AND FINISHED IN-A WIDE VARIETY OF: DISTINCTIVE MODELS — SHOWN IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. ; SUPERBLY TAILORED VELOUR DE LAINE _ i $22'50 S oual Purchase Enables Us to Offer Hundreds of High Grade Dresses, at Prices That * Are ‘Really $16 P AT tension of the trial. ; - ‘When Attorney Hull had clesel his argument at 3.45, Judge Himman told the jury that his charge would consum< so much time that it seemed not wossh whiie to put it'in on Thursday so that he would adjourn court until 10 o'clock ths next morning when he would give tae chaige. Judge Rathbun Argues e " Judge Rathbun began the closing argu- ment for the defense when court opened.!ana this His voice was a little husky as_ he start- | .age This wasn’t an-insult, but ed and he' took frequerit drinks of ‘o8 |Tounding ‘of @ tender woman's heart eran o rocetded 3 his eMactive.re: | Whit la ‘4ieré about Mee sory” that 1s : 3 3 probab 5 ol e He reminded the jurors that he had ::z, Soea it ot Aneids i oy et asked them when they were chosen . If cingg o Havé ™ been they would give the accused the benefit 12 't of Adly doubt AxA Vialand Ahat iR RS | e (e sy of thery aa had absolutely failed to prove its case.|gsi e any harm to come to this little wo- You know the world and none of 018 are{...n TY(ke the Greeks bearing gifts, Dr. what ‘we ought to be, he $aid, and he!mepiow éame that morning to her hon made o plea for the broad . mantle, of | =y B8 M L what charity ‘with the. quotation the thirtéenth {100t him being-there. Mrs. Burdick and chapter of First Corinthians: Though I{princis’support her story of the bruises. speak with the tongues of man and an-|jy,w else did she receive them? gels and have not charity I am as sound- g Dr. Scanlen's Part Ing brass'and tinkling c¢ymbals. He fok lowed this with the relationt of the story | myq state properly tried to show you all the truth, but if Dr. Scanlon tried to of the woman taken in _adultery _who was brought before Jesus, but asains nd it was to prove whom nome of et aecusers' dared o cast | tiut he was & preat detective. Called the first stone. © ‘none accuse you?” as @ .physician, he never gave a stimu- asked the Savior, “then, nelther do L. Go |fo * PAYES ,."t‘m,, o hah b callol and sin no more.” tire i to the de- e ‘Thers fa-a _lino. of ' dearca¥ioin- ehie | So8; DULTERYe Bi¥ienfice UpR 1oithe as o ey o T e case that makes it different from others | " {. ‘ubsequent days? Beginning as | cusot to sey het iy B e in that the acoused furnishes the ONIY | Zioyser “he becomes detective, DOlce: | sunt cud: (hat- she 1vaa i o éve witness of the tragedy. The state|y.; " Gitness medical® examiner and | when we admi* in the next breath that knows only what occurred afterward |ior, 70 now he wants to be the 1ord | s stepped mit nt mor tene We, the accused, furnish you the onlyiyon executioner. This case Is the effort | deadly weapon to launch into etrnity. direct evidence. You cannot be too careful | ;0" pr “geanton to justity himself. ,The | False 1o her vows at the altar, false to In searching the evidenee for circumstan- othier ‘witnesses for the state-were ex-|her inotherhood, where was “r' ove Toe itlal. evidenee s often not convincing. and | 210 LIRYCE, 0L 08 Gl e vers | netie T van ; man tried'to say he had no Interest 1n the. 23 Calls 1t Moviy Besnario. i contains great possibilities for error..The attorney fllustrated his point by relating the Biblical story of ow oséph's Judge Rothban ref 4 to Mrs. Ken- row Court Room. dip- 0 lets| Her couasel sxy that she has Ciegrd ottt D e Jome taking e o O iers | EWerved on cross-esaminaticn. - But che All of the court session Thursday was|they might make his father belleve helge % PR CE o 2o 08 Py “retiw, | had commitzed o paper N sonitio ada “I'd rather be dead than go on this| (@ !“gu moy] ";m'fllbf way” To this the doctor said to this |} 7oF “alter because was practic given over to arguments by Judge Her-!|had been killed. Attorney Rathbun used bert W. Rathbun for the accused and, as another illustration the story of an en- little woman; “Death is sometimes the oy e only way. out. But I doubt if you have |, A 1o the Sutacks on Dr. Scanion. Ma- —_— State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull unfolded the state's theory as to the shooting of | Dr. Herbert Tetlow when he made his closing argument here Thursday in the superior court in the trial of Mrs. Ma- ‘belle Church Kenyon on the charge of t it was the third of the four shots the revolver that kiled Dr. Tetlow, the shot that Mrs. Kenyon has she did not hear. a mofive moonshine to claim that this was an ac- cidental discharge of the gun, said the major, because it could not have been discharged that way. The:next shot was fired point blank into the room as she came to the doorway. This was the shot that scarred the floof near the ta- ble. Then she turned the zym towards Dr. Tetlow, argued the state attorney, ‘while the doctor was about to rise from his chair at: her left, the bullet entering the doctor's right afm and!side with fa- tal effect. “Once more she' fired at Dr. Tetlow, Major Hull claimed, this time s the doctor was crumpling over in his chair and the bullet passed through the wooden back of the chair and was flat- tened against the radiator. ‘When the state attorney reached this point in his argument, he called on Court - Messenger Robert McBurney to putghn the dead doctor's coat with the bifffet hole through the right sleeve. He ‘was about to conduct a demonstration of the shooting but when Attorney J. J. Dunn, counsel for the accused, raised ob- jection, Judge George E. Hinman ' ruled that the demonstration could not be giv- en. State Attorney Hull, each speaking two|gineer whose engine plunged through = hours in closing the ‘case. e attend-icrowd and the man was about to be ant crowd of spectators was the larg-|lynched when a broken bolt from !heI est of the trial and many, men and Wo-|throttle was found to be the cause for men, stood throughout the entire time although the heat in the court room was like a summer day and Court Ms- senger McBurney passed out several palm leaf fans for the comfort of such as were fortunate enough to receive them. Mrs. Kenyon seemed but little disturb- ed by the events of the day. She sat at| the end of the lawyers' table, with her| husband and son, Norman, next to her, while at times she read over the type- written ' transcript of - testimony in ' the case and smiled at what she heard of the arguments of her attorney or the prose- cuting attorney. Her son's eyes were filled with tears at times and her hus- band, Alvin Sy Kenyon, sat with bowed head, the picture of suffering. Charge Jury Friday Morning. Each of the attorney’s arguments was the Cour: to do it” She remembered ‘ner father's words, “Only the coward takes his life” but her resolution to do it came when Dr. Tetlow asked her what Mrs._ Frankensteln said about the father of theskaby. Can you imagine anyone with malice -in her heart carrying the re- volver outside her cape? This was the action of a weak woman.struggling with herself, struggling for a better life. As| she started -upstairs a providential thing happened. The revolver was exploded. Gene zny less than he did, what would Wwe have zaid of Dr. Scanlon? If she had shot harself after he believed she had the revolver In ber possession what would we have said of him? But “Doc- tor” Rathbun says Dr. Scaglon failed to give this man a ptimulant. Wouldn't you rather trust- the opinion ‘of Dr. Scanlon than “Doxar” Rathbun who wasn't even thera? . SRS They say Dr. Scanlon shows his inter- est because he is here today. But do you know that the husband and the sons and one of the counsel of Mrs. Kenyon have been. brought here today i Dr. Scanion’s machine, 50 you see how un- fair this.is. : Major Hull” congratulated the jury upon the attention they had given to this case, which he #aid is loaded down with perfidy. and infamy rarely heard of in any portion. of Christian America. It might have happened in pagan Rome or some of the portions of broken-up Europe but not now. It smeils to heaven. This accused, he cotitinued, has found occasion to smile many times when the rest of us felt. little. like. smiling,. and. these smiles have been a persistent feature of the case, at times mingled’ with tears, which were ill befitting, I have tried to remsmber the gentler sex. If it had been a husky 45 year old man on the stand, things might have been different. Yet she is not weak in the presence of the court and it is apparent that counsel have more than once tzken.counsel from the accused. his seeming rescklessness. Dr. Tetlow to Blame My associate, Mr. Dunn; continued Mr. Rathbun, says that it was perhaps an act of divinie Providence in thestaking away of Dr. Tetlow and I think hae is right. This man will never wreck aneth- er home as he wrecked Alvin Kenyon's. Dr. Tetlow’s end can be traced directly to his own acts, yet it is remarkable that this woman's story contains no word of blame against him. Look at the accused. Do you see herc ‘This shows how easily it could ‘be ex- ploded. - Would you ‘imagine any ‘one giv- ing warning? With all the romu:rt\mlly ther ti ehe selects a the criminal type. Look at her. I #eh::m;‘w"md"“:z g Pmseg it ot °flm‘":l °rfu;e victhxm“duf cifi“"’"“?"“: { fhere were nefghbors upstaivs aad dewn. the mother of four children, the wife of { yo ena a faithful husband, eyery -one of whom {1t she had’'been bent upon munler rhe et Ber - Clos s veputation o - Lakh lniw‘mm have fired at him poiat blank. vat determining crime and you must knowl that a woman at 45 does mot start out to be a criminal. Then he condvct at the doctor’s death, absofutely” consistent with innocence, doing everything that the heart of a woman would tell her to do. Mrs. Kenyon from\the first to the ks Jast_has not sought to put the blame on Dr. Tetlow, but I believe you know. instead she fired at the carpst and cays, “I can do 1t.” Apnd thsn Dr Tetlcw grabhed her hand and it Wis this that caused the revolver to g off., Can you conceive of 'a person poing out to do murder directing a neizhbor to call a physician, lovingly teniding the doctor? Bhe did this because she knew in her heart that she .was innoc=nt. Was this the act of a murderess? Dil she run away and hide? If there was no% a struggle how did she get the blow on the forchead and her hand scratched? It was consistent with innocence that { she told the revolver was down at her home. The accused has told you the only story, it consiatent, honest, reilable ail through. You know fhe needs- of the family. It ought to be your pleasure to reunite them. I teil you if our ears were attuned and Hinman declared, enabling jurocs - and spectators tn\get a brief relief from the Where to put t%e blame and gvery red blooded ,man woyld know. The <. . ran from the back door when Mr. Ken-l you came home once unexpectedly. Does | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA REPUBLICAN RALLY - DAVIS THEATRE Monday, Oct. 25, 8 P. M. " ADDRESS BY - SENATOR W. E. BORAH by the death of Coroner Brown, a gentle- manly, kind hearted officlal- His testi- mony cannot be had. 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SEALINE OPOSSUM Csee e e 100 Franklin Street cremevenines Norwi ato; in stomach, bitter ble o ape. because the of ¢ safe treatment Is to-take The “state’s case has been handicapped | —How to Recognize and Treat.. “Thousands of people & or Ppeople sumer mone y, from . tu bad breath, . sour, frequent vomitin ng eruciations, wind and stomach acidicy and call it when in reaity tiveir trou- jue to gastric catarrh of the :(‘::ub. writes & New York phyei- Catarrh of the stomach s ‘danferous mucous membrane - he stomach is thickened and a Ing of phlegm covers the surfac that the digestive fluids canmno with the food and digest them. condition soon breeds deadly diseas$ in the fermented, unassimilated food—The biood is poliuted and carries the infec- tion throughout the body, - Gasiric uicers are apt to form andifrequently an ulcer is the first sign of & deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and ore mitals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag- Tesia in haif m glass of het walemas hot as you can comfortably drink it. bisurated magnesia 15 an ‘exoeient sorvent ot mucous and increases the efficiency; of the not water treatment. ' Mdreofer, the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a werful but harmiess antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric acid that may be in ypur stomach and sweeten its 7004 contbhte Easy, natural digestion . without di tress\of any kind should sobn follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxativ is harmless, pleasant and ®asy to tak: be obtained from_ any local Don't ~confuse Blsurated Magnesia with other forms-of magne- but met it I the pure bisurated form (powder tablets) especially prepareds for thl v - 'Y, YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN olive oil Castilé is LACO CASTILE S0AP MADE IN SPAIN Firm, white, and so pure and good for the skin that’the new“bdm’ baby can be safely bathed with it. in Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX ;. ¢ FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEAL! LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS L ——— . —_— — ~ ered to his fathefs. > Her family to whom .she admits she has been unfaithful are brought here, and on the last day her infant.* She says she has mentdl 14pEes and WHER her memamy would be fatal to her cause she can’t %e- member, So important event as her . ' ! second marriage the can't remember: SHe has a scenario written b herself with high-flown expression '~ and whenighe reaches the cuestion about criminal-in- timacy she slys “We departed {romour standard of living.” What literaty deH- And the strangest thing in the shée can't te’l where this irtimacy If you scun the narrative ygu must see it must have been When she was caliing on Dt. Tetlow. P High Flown Language. The state attorney Tead from the testi- mony Mrs. Kenyon's answer to the ques- tion of why she cotld not stay away from Dr. Tetlow, in which she spoke of tbe spiritual and nitellectwl bond wherein there is usually a physical Influence and 2lways a struggle against the inciorable law of nature. How is that for an ef- fusion? exclaimed the = state attorney. ‘Weuldn't that make our scenario writets step along? And when she knelt by his body she said “I am glad. 1 was Four sweetheart and your wife, and I always will be.” . Did you ever yead the of that in thé trimmings of the m ? asked the major. 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