Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 5

HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Norwich-the Same as Elsewhere, Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman shouldn't have a bad back. And she seldom would if the kid- neys were well. Dean's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands. F i Have been used in ‘kifmey trouble over §0 years. Read what mys: this Norwich woman’ Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue, says: “There was a dull tired feeling in my back across my kidneys and when 1 was doing my housework, my back ached and felt numb. Stooping caueed paine across my back and my back was #o weak T often had to sit down to rest , Ome box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected the trouble.” Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't tmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pifis—the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs, Buftale, N. Y. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T s Reduced Prices on Men’s Furnishings. The promise of lower prices in the future and the fact that we have a large stock on hand are the reasons for this 10 per cent. reduction on HATS— CAPS— SHIRTS— COLLARS— NECKWEAR— UNDERWEAR— HOSE.—- SWEATERS— PAJAMAS— NIGHT SHIRTS— GLOVES— 4 AND MEN'S DRESS AND WORK TROUSERS AND OVERALLS AT 10 PER CENT. OFF. Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street Selmer F, CASH, Agemt Norwich Conn. THE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR #7.50. Guaranteed In every respeet. Lot us Zemonstrate this vibrator and prove te ¥ou that it is an excellent appiiance. GAS AND FLECTRIC SHOF, 2 Camal 8ty WESTERLY _LIGHT AND POWER Co. Westerly, R. I, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® East Meln St. M 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich)“Line Enjoy this delightful ; ever night tiip dewn the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service througheut. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Castern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sa ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 8 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. Shea’s News Burean s Ayt Union Square NOTICE Hapmebile Cars will not be redueed .in| price for the prosemt. Any drop befers April 1, 1920 will be retunded te fwtwrs parchasers. C. V. PENDLETON, 45 BROABWAY. UPMOBILE AGENCY. TUSED CARS FOR SALE NORWICH WOMEN ON STATE Y. M. C. A. COMMITYREE The Connecticut Y. M. C. A. women's auxiliarits held their 26th arnual stste conterence at New Haven Friday. The following oOfficers were chosen: Siuic chairman, Mrs. W. H. Moffman. Water- bury; vice chairman, Mrs. H .P. Carter. Ansonia recording secretary, Mrs. W. £ Mayiott, Derby; corresponding seeretary, Miss May 5. Pennoyer, New Haven treasurer. Mrs. F. F. Shepard, New Ha- ven. The execttive commitiee, ineluded Mre Eisie Warner. Norwich, and- Mrs, Eawin Hill. Norwich. & 3 Ome More Week of Daylight Saving orwich has one more week of daylight saving time as the clocks are to be turn- ~d back o as te retara to standard wohme next SalmElay wght. . Norwleh, 8, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps'at 627 ¢hls ‘even- | ing: ¥ R Senator Borah speaks at Davis theatre next Monday night—adv. . This week there are 128 -patients at Norwich State Tuberculofls Sanato- rium. T The mooh i8 growing rotmder and by next week will be full, to the satisfaction of local coon hunters. PR Get _your Y. M. C. A. course tickets at the “Y" er Barrows.—adv. e Tomofrow. the 24th day of “October weil ‘be good literature day in eighteen thousand Methodist ' ¢hurches. ' 3 From Plainfield, Henry Dorrance at- tended 2 meeting of the state sheep breed- er's association at Hartford, Thursddy. Some' of the: Norwich storés’ are un- packing Christmas_ stock, Which is arriv- ing more promptly than of laté years. Big open rally ' with Semator Borah, speaking at Davis theatre, Monday night! —adv. ‘Mr: and. Mrps. Charles Fi Pratt ot Hartford were recent guests of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles: Rindge. of North Ashford. The state police have been ronnding up apple thieves, who, in one case, at Farm- ington, were fined $100 each in the towm court. At Kitemaug _orchards, Frank @ W, Browning has harvested a good crop of winter apples from his ‘seven or cight hundred_ trees. The Y. M. C. A. course opens_at Com- _NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOB ER, 23, 1920 PERSONALS | /George L. Wilcox of.Noank has been businees caller in Norfich. | . . . | Mrs. Charles Dearbomn; of Gentral Vil- Iage, has been in Norwich Mrs. Anna K. Pendleton has returned Ao Stonington after a Visit with ffiends in Norwich. Mrs James Parkhurst.and daughter, Miss ' Ethel Parkhurst; of Moosup, vi ited relatives in 014" Lyme early in tne week. ; Curtis Place of Danislson. and his cous- in, Elmer Burbank,” from Norwich, call- ed in'Oneco on Mrs. Horace Burdick this week. - Mrs. Nellie Bray 6f Broadway, has. re- turned from Bridgeport rafter attending the anniversary miass of her cousin, Rev, Thomas /3. Kelly, Miss ‘Dorothea Gardner and Miss Chandler, nurses in training at the Back- us bospital in Norich and Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup were recent visitors at Dr. James L. Bardner’s, in Central Vil- lage.; WEDDINGS. e Leary—Mullen, - - Miss Ethel J. Mullen, daughter of Thomas Mullen 'of Norwich'Town, and Charles E. Leary of New London, were united in marriage Wednesday norning by the Rev. William O'Brlen at the Church. of the :Immaculate Conception, Baltic. Rey. Fr. O'Brien was the oo brant of a solemn nuptial high mass. church was tastefully decorated an? .- the ' bridal party: entered the organis played the bridal chorus. from Lohengrin The bride wore a pekin biue tailored suit trimmed with mole. skin with hat te match. She was attended by her cous- in, Miss Anna. M. Leary,' who wore a tailored brown suit With hat to match. 7 munity House, Oct. 27. Tickets $1.50— ady. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Gardiner, of Mystic. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jessie I, to William H. Kennedy of Old Mystic. It .is estimated -that none of the No- ank lobstermen will iclear less than $500 or %600 through October. Some of the lucky ones will make more than that. “Herb” Smith's orchestra .at State Armiory,” Willimantie, Saturday, Oct. 23rd. —ady. ] A local merchant gets the tip from New York that the shortage in cotfon white goods is spreading, so that buyers now will get ahead of the advanced prices sure | to oeme. At the last minute Thursday, a sudden attack of illness experienced by Mr. Steiner compelled ‘Mr. and Mrs. John] Steiner,-and family to defer starting: for Denver, 4 5 i 1 Order vour chysanthemums, from the. Maplewood \Nursery Co. Orders deliver- ed.—adv # Hibbard R. Norman of’ Norwich has been appointed administrator of the es- tate of Mrs. Martha Norman, who died suddenly at her home in Ledyard, in Au- gust last. So many farmers are making cider this fall that there is a great scarcity of cider barreis, - which in some * Connecticut towns are seling from five to-twelve dol- lars each. Ladies' Durham stockings—19c a pair. Enuf said. J. Wechsler, 81-87 Franklin street.—ady. 4 Cornelia, daughter of School Superin- tendent and Mrs: 1. C. Staples, 6 Elling-} ton, was taken to the Hartford hospital ‘Wednesday morning for an operation fof| appendicitis. .The state bogrd of accountancy will hold its semj-anrual examinations at the, capitol November 16 and 17 and from the applications on file the class will be the largest one qualified. Rev. Dr. Samuel“R. Coitady, dean of Christ -Chureh-Cathedral; Hartford, statel that the next general convention of thé Episcopal church will be at Portland, Ore., in October, 1822, Hear the truth _on the presidential campaign from Senator Borah at Davis theatre.—adv. At Mystic the members of Stonington lodge. No. 26, 1. 0. O. ¥. are planning to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the lodge gn Decvmber 15. The lodge Wis instituted December 12, 1845, 1t is notéd by the Moosup Journal that Willle, the young son of Feliz Bedard, who was operated on”Monday of last week at the Backus hospital, Norwich, is recovering and will-soqn be home. Postmaster John P. Murphy has had replaced the convenient letter box on the poie near -the -Otis library, which takes the place of the pole knocked over in Sun- day evening’s automobile junaway" Choice flowers fof funerals,' aise’ wed- ding bouquets. : Hunt's - Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. At the ‘public clinie for chi)dren at the United' Workers' House this week, Mies Culver, Miss McKenzie. and Miss Maher had 22 to examine Health Officer E. J. Brophy conducting the clinic as usual. W. Bilery ATyny the republican nom- inés" from ~Waterford for representative to, the general assembly; married Miss Marguesite Almy, vounger daughter o1 the ldte Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Ballou Almy, of Norwich. o ‘We give you:quality because we want your trade. Enuf said J. Wechsler. §1- 87 Franklin St—adv. President’ Benjamin T. Marshall of the Connecticut Coliege for Women at New London, was the principal speaker at the twenty-sixth annual conference of tha Y. M. C. A. auxiliaries of Connecticut, held in New Haven, Friday. The unseasonably warm weather that has prevailed through the greater part of this month has delayed the sale of fall garments so that Norwich stores are offering tempting ' prices ‘today.. with the aim of speedily moving theib big stocks. Take a_few steps, save a few doflars. Look at J. Wechsler's . windows, §1-87 Franklin street. FEhuf said-—adv. This week, when Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell held his free tuberculosis clinic at #he United Workers' House, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Margaret Woolséy, assist- ing, there were sight for consultation. The previous week the number was four- teen. i5s b i Rev. Paul R Stevick, formerly ot Ohio and Oklahoma, now taking a post graduate course of studnes at Boston uni- versity School - of . Theology. has been stationed at Moosup-'as pastdr of the Methodist church BY District Superintend: ent W. H. Bath, of Norwich. The United States Civil Serviee com- mission announces an examination for ‘weigher, male only, over 20 vears of age, | nthe United States Assay Offic New York, N. Y., at $5 per diem. Ao paintees may . be allowed the increase granted by congress of $3 a month. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Dr. L. E. Walker Is visiting friends in Hartford. 4 Mrs. Rollin C.. Jones -has form a visit in Collinsville. Dr. Lucies L. Button of New York has been the guest this week of Norwich friends. Mra, Webster V. Gould of Mt Vernon a former Norwich resident is visiting Mrs. John H. Powelson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson gave a dance at the Golf club on Friay evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Coit' Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adams Johmson. The club house iy very: attractively’ decorated with fall flowers and foliage by Ernst, and Danz's orchestra frem New London furnished “tmin for the dancing. returned ‘| the war. A “brother of the groom. Timothy . J. Leary, was best man. After the cere- mony the brida) party motored to New London where a wedding breakfast was served at the Mohican. Mr. and Mrs. Leary left early in the_ afternoon for Niagara Falls by way of New. York. Both are well knon’ in ‘this ‘city. the bride being . a graduate . of . Windham High and . Willimantic - State = Normal schoois, and has since been teaching it Sterling ‘and_Baltic. The, bridegroom at- tepded the Norwich Free Academy and served'as lieutenant in the army during Since then He 'has been em- ployed as a fireman at the Groton Iron Works but now is In business in New TLondon. Adams—Harrold. In Hanover on Wednesday. John Nel- son Adams and Miss Dorothy Harrold, both of Hanover, were united in mar- riage by Rev. H. D.-Rollason at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrold. As the bridal party en-! tered: the parlor Mrs. Lois Standish play- ed Mendelssolin's wedding march. The | best man was Norman S. Standish of New. York and the bridesmaid was Miss| Winifred Harrold.. a sister of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Adams was flower girl. . The bride was gowned in White satin wearing. a veil caught with orange: blos- soms and carried white chrysanthemums. Her maid wore white georgetfe and car- ried a_bouquet of pink carnations. The groom’s zift to the bride was a pearn necklace and to his best man he’ gave| a gold scarf pin. The bride’s gift to her maid was a gold ring in Which an amye- thyst ‘was set. Following the ceremony a reception | was held after which Mr. and. Mrs. Adams left for a wadding trip to Boston. New York, and Niagara Falls: They will Teside in Hanover on their return. The zroom is cngaged in the garage business in Paltic and his bride has been a school teacher at lanover. T FUNERALS. Mrs. John Brown. Mary E. Brown. wife of John of Bristol. Con., died at the home sister, Marzaret. Smith of Moosup. Mrs, Brown of. her Conn., Ootober 18,1920 The funeral services Were held ~at = All Hallows ehurch, Moosup, Thursday morning at nin o'clock. The solemn requiem high mass Wes celebrated by Rev. Joseph Me- Carthy, pastor, assisted. by Rev. John Mathieu, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Comp- tois, sub-deacon. The bearers were Will- jam Sullivan, Austin Cows;hlin, John Fan- ning, Judge Joseph Smith, Joseph Ga- dle and Daniel. Smith. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Norwich. She is survived by a husband, John H. Brown, three daughters; Fstella, Fiorence and Ethel and two sons, John and Howard. OBITUARY. Mrs.-Jeremiah Shea. The death of Nellie Sullivan, wife of Jeremiah Shea, occurred at her home, No. 69 Fountain street about * 11315 o'clock Friday night. Mrs. Shea had been {ll for some weeks past and ‘re- cently underwent an operaticn. She was born in Ireland about 50 years ago and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. She came to this country when a young woman and located in Norwich, having made her home here since. In June, 1900, she was united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church, with Jeremiah Shea, who sur- vives her. There are two sons, Mi- chael and Jerome Shea and a_daugh- ter, Miss Mary Shea, now of Newark, 3 Mrs. Shea also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Kane of Fitchville, Mrs. Vatrick Healey of Warren, Mass., and Mrs. James Stanton of _Springfield, Mass., and four brothers, Timothy Sul- livan of Quincy, Mass., Jeremiah Sulli- van of West Warren, Mass., and Den- nis and Michael C. Sullivan of thisy city. Mrs. Shea was a devoted wife and mother and was beloved by all. Silas B. Jacobs. Word has been received by Mrs. Charies W. Gale of the sudden death of Silas B. Jacobs'a. former resident of Norwich in Pomona Cal. at the home of his son, Fred G.:Jacobs, on Monday, Oct. 18. -Mr. Jacbos was horn in Thompson, Conn., on Nov. 23, 1846 the son of the late Joseph D. and Sarah C. Jacobs. His early life was speat in his home town, later gradvating from the Nor- wich Free Academy in “the '60s. Sev- eral years later he went to Haverhill, Mass.,” with his brother, Henry where he conducted a clothing business. About 50 years ago he was united in marrfage in Norwich with Miss Ella L. Gale, a sister of the late Col. Charles W. Gaie. From Haverhill he went to Denver where he engaged in the real es- tate business, later going to Los Angeles, Where he has since lived, conducting a real estate business there. Mr. Jacobs is survived by his wife two sons, Fred C. of Pomoma and Charles S. of Denver, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. \Arthur B. Stark and Mrs. F. L. Peters, both of Denver. ~He also leates a nephew, James L. Case of this city,"and two cousins : Adams P. Carroll and George W. Carroll, all of this city. Mrs. Hannah L. Condon. Mrs. Hannah L. Condon died Wednes- day. at her home, No. 31 Williams street, New London, death ending a long illness of heart trouble. She Was about 82 years of age and the widow of Edward Condon, Mrs. Condon is survived by one son, David, of New Lendon, and by - fwo daughters, Miss Mary of New Londen and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan of Norwich. A sis- also survives. S bt DL L 'AV!BY STANTON ELECTED AT OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE The 21st Connecticut nlder bove' con. ference opened at Hartford Friday with 7001delegates present. Officers were ‘elect- ed as follows: President, James Tayior, Hartford; first vice Dresidenty Ralph Matteson, New London ; second vice pres. ident, Avery Stanton, Norwich; secretary, ter, Miss Eilen Lawley, of New London, | GULTY OF MANSLAU Guilty of manslaughter was the jury's verdict Friday against Mrs. Mabel Chureh Kenyon of Stonington who has been on trial in the superior ourt here for first degree murder in shooting Dr. l-?:lbflrl Tetlow on. June 11th, last, at the doctor’'s apartments, 141 West Broad street, In the Pawcatuck séction of Ston- ington. The verdict was returned at: 1255 p. m, Shortly after 2 o'clock Mrs. Kenyon was sentenced by Judge George E. Hin- mian to not less than 10 mor more than 15 years in stite's prison and in, less than an hour from the time she was sel tenced she was. on her way to Wethers fleld in the automobile of Sheriff Sid- ney A. Brown to.serve her sentence. The jury. was out for an hour and 3§ minutes and the moment when they re- turned to anmounce their verdict was darmatic one., The spectator's seats and the center aisle between were crowded, nearly 100 of those present being young wamen in their twenties or under, half a dozen' reporters, including men and wo- men from New York and Boston papers, sat expectantly at the table in front of the judge's bench, the attorneys were in tue seats they have oceupied all through trial, and Mrs. Kenyon sat across the surt room with her 17-year-old son Nor- man by her side where she directly faced the jury. Frank K. Noyes of Lebanon took the foreman’s plage as the jurymen filed into their seats and the roll was called by Judge George B. Parsons, clerk of the court. 3 ‘Gentlemen of the jury in the case of the state of Connecticut vs. Mabel Ken- yon, have you agreed upon a verdict?" asked Clerk Parsons. “We have,” came Foreman Noves. “‘Mr. Sheriff, you will present the ac- cused,” continued the - clerk. Mrs. Kenyon stood up with Deputy Sheriff Casey at her side. “Gentlemen of the jury” continued the clerk, “in the case of the state of State of Connecticut versus Mabel Ken- yon| do you find the accused guilty or net guilty 7 suilty ” was the answer of Foreman Noves. A low gasp from some woman among the spectators was all that broke the stillness of the court room, as Mrs. Ken- yon sank back into her seat. The answer of the foreman left un- certainty what the verdict might be for Judge Hinman's charge had indicated le verdicts of guilty of first degree s nd degree murder or of man- sluaghter. § Judge Hinman turned to Clerk Par- ®ons and directed him to inquire of the jury the degree of gmilt. ~ When this question jury, Foreman N of manslaughter. Mrs. Kenyon seemed but little affected by the verdict as she walked from the court room with deputy sherift into an ante room, while Judge Hinman turned fo the jury and thanked them for what he said had been the unusually close at- tention they had given to the case. Then he dismissed them and adjourned court until 2 o'clock. the answer from s put ves answered, to the “Guilty Husband in Frenzy. Outside in the ante rom, where Mrs. Kenyon met her husband, Alvin S. Ken- yon and he learned of the verdict, the information threw him into a hysterical frenzy and he tossed his arms in the air and strode up and down the room, o ing, “Oh, that man! Oh, that man!” Hi thoughts were upon Dr. Tetlow, the des- poiler and wrecker of his home. Dep- uty_Sherift Oscar H. Main was obliged to hold Mr. Kenvon lest he harm him- | self or others about him till he calmed down and was himeelf again. Mrs. Kenyon was taken to the jail for dinner but was not able to eat any- thing. Pronsuncing the’Sentence. Court convened again at 2 o'clock, with the crowd of spectators still pres- ent, and State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull moved for sentence, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, senior counsel for Mrs. Kenyon, addressed the court, saying that there was nothing more toehe said about the facts in the case but that in the trial every right of the accused had been safeguarded by the court. He said he could not but be- lieve the accused had told a trus story and he believed that when she took the Tevolver it was mors for the purpose of exacting a promise from Dr. Tetlow than for anything else. The attorney said that the need of the family was evident, the woman has suffered and it would seem that justice would be served by a nominal penalty. State Attorney Speaks. In specking before sentence was pro- nounced, State Attorney Hull said that he had felt the gravity of the situation. He had been told that those who knew Dr. Tetlow felt that he was the last man in the world to be connected with anything like this and he believed the man.meant | to o away. He &poke of the accused as being the only one whose nerve did not seem to be affected during the trial and said there was a serious psychologieal effect upon® the community in dealing leniently with such a case. It was one of . those. affairs occurring all too often where ome party or the other attempts to take life. It is a serious situation that | demands serious treatment. Judge Pronuonces Sentemce, Judge Hinman spoke briefly in pro- nouncing sentence, mentioning that it had been the intent of the court to be fair and that when doubts as to the ad- mission of evidence-had arisen they had Deen resolved in favor of the accused. He was pleased, he said, to have heard ex- preasions of the fair trial that the ae- cused had received. Then he pronounced the . sentence. It came with a crushing blow o Mrs. Kenyon! Her arms dropped limply from the arms of her chair and as she was led from the court room supported by each arm, she moved as if in a daze, her head swaying, and her body grow- ing limp so that she would have fallen if she had not been held up. Outside in the anteroom she - went completely out of her head. for a few minutes and. failed: to recognize mem- bers of her family who were around her. Before long she recovered and when she walked to the antomobile between Dep- uty Sherift Casey and Martin she had recovered her composure and strength. Over fifty of the women waited around the court Konse doors until Mrs, Kenyon had been led out and driven away in the sheriff’s automobile. Few Ballots Taken. When seen after court adjourned, Foreman Noves would say but litt about the deliberations of the jury but admitted that there were but few bal- lots taken before they reached the ver- dict which they reported to the court. Judge Hinmen Charges Jury. Court came in at 10 o'clock Friday morning and ths first twenty minutes was occupied With a bar meeting for a signment of cases for the civil term at New London next week . Judge Hinman began his charge to the jury in the Kenyon trial at 10.20 and spoke for an even hour. Speaking of the fact that court and jury were to ap- proach the case without bias, that the jury was to decide on the facts and the court was responsible for the law, he went on to state that the accused was to be presumed innocent until proven guil- Lignel Moore, Torrington. British interests are preparing to wtiimulate antton Erowing in Brazil ty and that the burden of proof was on 15 SENTENGED T0 FROM 10 T0 15 YEARS oo e LA TER: MRS. KENYON tible verdicts, ¥iz: mot-gulity, guilty of Irst or second degree murder or zuilty »f manslaughter. He explained the| ap- slication of mafice and that first degree murder must be wilful, deliberate and premeditated, while second.degree mnr- der was without these elements. He ex- plained the statute as to evidence es- tablished by two witnesses or ‘their equiv- alent. He took up the crime of man- slaughter, defining it as unlawful killing without malics and that it migst be either voluntary or involuntary. If when & person were committing an unlawfur aet, homicide should ensue he woula be ghilty of mansiaughter and suicide is an unlawful act so that homicide ensu ing from an attempt to commit suicide would be mansiaughter. Dr. Tetlow would have a right, said Judge Hinman, to prevent the accused from attempting to commit suicide and if the pistol were discharged it would be manslaughter and not excusable homicide. - But it is im- portant to consider whether she was en- gaged in an attempt to commit suicide. There is a distinction between intent and attempt in the law, one being of the mind and the other implying some ef- fort. The jury. he said, was to recall the testimony of the accused and determine from the facts whether they were such as to constituts the element of an at- tempt at suicide. The issues in the ease are gimple. They relate principally to the intent with which: the accused went into the room an# what ucclxrred afterware The state claims malice and intent through the feelings of the accused towards Dr. Tetlow and the shooting in such a manner as lo pre- clude the claims to a strugele. The. de- fense claims that the acts did not amount to any attempt to commit suicide or an illegal act and that this is an ox- cusable homicide and so the accused entitled to a verdict of not guilty. It is for the jury to remember the eovidence and determine wWhere the truth rests. Judge Hinman gave an illustration of t circumstantial evidence is and of the effect of inconsistent statements and of the fact that the state is not obliged to show a motive, much less an adequate motive, but evidence on this point is often an important factor to determine innocence or guilt. He touched upon the credi nesses in which tity are to be we interest or motiv to reput ility of wit ality and not quan- ighed alons with an which might lead them The value of good 50 treated of with the in a close e utation mizht be enough to raise able doubt. ~ does not desire the conviction of an innocent person. sald Judge Hin- man, but is concerned with the convic- ‘ion of those proved guilty beyond a reasonablo doubt. The law is to, protect the innocent and ot the ruilty. ‘If there should be ary doubt in the minds of th jury as to the degree of zullt they shou eive the agcused the henefit of the doubt. They should leave sympathy and senti- ment, prejudice and bias behind in arri ing at a deciElon, and give a sound, sob- er and honest judgment and do noth- ing “which their oaths as jurors would ot justify. s 4 toncluding statement that £00d 2 rea Jury Retires With Exhibits. The jurymen retired to their room with the exiiibits wi ncluded the maps of the locality of the Tetlow and Kenyon houses, Dr.' Tetlow's coat, shirt, trous- ers and other ciothing, the chair with the bullet hole through the back, the re- volver, the bullets, the piece of cloth with which Deputy Sheriff Stanton tested the distance for powder burns, the lettsr sent from jail by Mrs. Kenyon, the pos-| tal cards sent her by Dr. Tetlow and the lue gingham apron she wore on the day of the tragedy. Messages of Sympathy. Before court opened Friday morning, Mrs. Kenyon received a telegram. a pos- tal card and a letter of sympathy. The telegram was from Josenh B. Per- ry, 153 West 42nd street, New York, saying that the writer had the same ex- perience under similar circumslances at Rochester one year ago, and he hoped she would come safely through. The postal card was from Boston and bore the following couplets, without sig- nature: May" your future he the brightest May your. trials be the lightest Time and life bestow. May you receive from heavek Joys as many as given Anyone to know. The letter offered relizious consola- tion from a woman missionary, Jennie M. MacFarlane, 106 Oakland avenue, Me- thuen, Mass. BROUGHT TO JAIL HERE TO AWAIT COURT TRIAL (Special to The Bulletin) Lebanon, Oct. 23.—Ephraim Dorus and his housekeeper, Sarah Lambert, colored residents of Tobacco street place, were found guilty of assault win intent to kill Isaac Swyden, a eighbo-, by Justice of the Peace Willlam T. Cur- ry Friday morning when they appeared before him at the town hall Durus waived examination after he had owen found guilty, but the Lambert woman gave testimony that was damaging to him. Other testimony was presen:. by Swyden and his fa and by Dr. Lau- ra H. Hills of Willimantic. Both had entered pleas of not guilty to the charge The state was represented by Grand Jur- or George Hoxie. Probable cause was found and the couple were bound over to the next term of the New London county superior court under bonds of $5000 each. Neither was able to furnish thz bond and they were taken to the jail at Norwich by Deputy Sheriff Stanten Briges. Dorus and tht Lambert woman were arrested Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Briggs of Lebanon, and County Detective William E. Jackson and Sher- iff Elmer M. Young of Willimantic who cornered Doras in the barn behind the houge, and arrested the Lambert woman soon afterwards. Both were taken to Willimantic Thursday night by Detee- tive Jackson and Sheriff Young. On Friday morning Dorus had nothing to say about the shooting other than that he and Swyden. could not hitch. Why | he_fired at Swyden will in all probabil- ity come out in the eviience presented when Dorus is brought before the super- for court. Swyden is suffering with a wound in his right arm caused by. the shot from the single-barreled shot gun jused by Dorus In the assault Thursday night.'- botn this | Joins Fusband in New York. Mre. Oswald Repetto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush of Mohegan left Wednesday for New York, where she joined her husband, Lieutenant Repetto of the Argentine navy, on Friday. Lieut. Repetto reeently returned from a trip o Buenos Aires. He is accompanied by six Argentine navy officers who will re- main in this country, visiting the differ- ent navy vards where they will receive instruction . Death of Infant Dnaghter. The death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Franklin occurred on Thursday in this city. The funeral was held Friday afternoon and burial was in the family lot.in the Moo- sup cemetery. Rev. C: S. Nightingale, SHORE LINE DEFICIT SHOWING SOME DECREASE Passenger revenue of the Shore Lime Blectric - Railway Co. was $36.119.17 in August ‘and. $26,263.82 in September, ‘while the deficit in the operating“account was reduced from $47,688.21 to $4f.- 784.48 between August 31 and Septembr 30. according to the reports of Receiver Robert W. Perkins. filed Friday ‘at the of- fice of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court: The report of operations to August 31, was as follows: Receip’s. Cash on hand Aug. 1 . Passenger revenue ..$36,119.17 Acets. receiveable .. 41,17 Miscellaneous 273.54 Total receints- $113,176.93 Cash Disbursements. Pay, sl il e . $13.936.90 Compensation 4 s Asal Material and supniies . 255493 Accts. pavable reduced Freight and express Liquidation account Taxes paid Miscellaneous . Total disbursements Cash on hand Sept. 1 5 Operations 12 Sept. 30, 1920, Receints. Cash on hand Sept. 1 Cash receipts in Sept— Passenger Tavenue..$26.263.87 Accts. receivable 31 Miscellaneous .. 15.80 $T3.300.07 Total receipts . $130,520.43 Cash Disbursements. Payrolls Compensation .. .. Material and supplies Accts. payable reduced Freight and express Tiquidation AP s 0.13,60308 T. S. Gov., tax on transpor- ¢ tation Tana Misceilaneous Total cash disbursements Cash balance Oct. 1 ........ $90.108.16] Statement of assets and labilities re- sulting from operations for twelve months ending Sept. 30, 1920 | Operating Expenses. Cash oG 20.108.10 | Accounts receivable 26,636.24 | Rentss and ins. premium paid n advance ... . Lsiigs Other unadjusted debts ...... 580685 | Suspen PEP . 85.14 Deficit e aern 46.794.48 | Overatinz Liabilities. Accounts payable Insuranée and casualt serve s Other current liabilities . £24,067.66 ro 9.493.45 2.587.97 Tax liability . 1414179 Inventory reduced coe.. 41,397.8¢] Liquidation accoant balance §5.856.54| $177,575. The deficits totalling $46.794.48 are re- ported as follows: October $21.£50.57; ovember $3.571.37: December $4.4 E anuary $9.853.26; February $2 March $12.043.11: April 2,693 June $1.435.24: Julv, gain, $3 Angust, gain, $11.690.60; Sept. —_— OLDER GIRLS ARRIVE FOR STATE CONFERENCE HERE arly 250 girls, representing Sun- day schools’ in many cities and towns of Connecticut are in Norwich for the third = annual ol ris' _conference which openod Friday at the Community House of the United Congregational church. The Connecticut Sunday School | Association and the Young Women's Christian Association of the state are | cooperating in the conference which wili continue through Sunday afternoon Friday was registration and “Get| Acquainted” day for the voung people who began to arrive soon after mnoon. Miss Doris Bullard of Norwich, chair- man of the registration committee put in a busy afternoon and evening taking the registration cards of. the delegates as | they arrived at.the entrance to the Com- | munity House and an equally busy after- | noon and evening wa€ put in by Miss| Esther Pulien of Norwich, who is chair- man of the entertainment committee, * recciving such wonderful beneiits i fo help me. They strengthened the T. SMITH & CO. Norwich- Town: Postoff PHONE 34-12 R Peanut O, a bottle. . .%20c Fancied Sugar Peas, a can 2 4 Premium Pineapple, a can 47¢ Flag Brand String Beans | | Snow Boy Washing | Powder, 5 packages. . .. Prunes, a pound. ....... 30¢ WEIK ONER HADE STRONG And Backache Stopped After a Short Treatment with “FRUIT-A-TIVES” r Sweet Potatozs, 5 Ibs. for. Turnips, 2 pound..u..‘.kd Grape Fruit, 2 for .....3 Pears, 2 quarts for. .... A fuli line of Choice M Fruits and Vegetables. MOSES MURPHY Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918, “I am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after from them. Forycars, I'wasa sulferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints, My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ was the only remedy Corned Beef, a pound. . .-15¢ All kinds of Steaks, Ib. . 25c! Western Beef and Lamb onl hand. A full line of Hams and Sausages. : COLCHESTER FARM" | PRODUCE CO. ; Colchester, Conn. ** kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed the of all the distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. " A few weeks' treatment with ‘Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I had a new lease on life, and I am glad 1o make known the great value of thesc Fruit Liver Tablets”. MOSES MURPHY, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | 0N CRIMINAL DOCKET Ker Attorney wing e cliarged full with s Hl HOW ABOUT A WATCH! for a gift? It is the most useful off all jewairy presents and you can Havel it as handsome as you please.—Wel G John accusen William Durr Dedmizio, statutory burzlany, | €arry watches of every grade and makel continy from a plain nickel to a diamong en< John Gromko, man crusted case. Come in and selectgned ageused is no reform They are varied enough in prices ta Wy Ml V9T | meet every purse limit, but they7ara Carmelia Lombrella, receiving stoln|all first class timekeepers. as avols/continsas Frederick V. Ambum, non-support LEE CLEGG T Bt el i YOUR JEWELER lary continued, witnesses gon " | Opposite Post Office Raffa la 1z, Iy wed. AME OF HARDING BRINGS P ON c ::' ( E *ous = .| Rev. m B D. D, will speaksa STORM OF APPLATSE i 2 x sepgion It was a tho republican audi- b Sundsy. Outesil performance a the was of the two n shown on Davis the | several wecks in New Yo | turnea with her daughter- grandchildren. She Harold, w ce Zab companiede by retarned Woined Mare on which was Zabriskie, $or4 Which is looking after the placing of the girls With Norwich families while | they are attending the conference. At 6 oclock a banquet was hell in | the dining hall of the Community Houss | h Miss Genevieve Isham of New Lon- | don as toastmistre: A toast, to our| guests, was given by Miss Evelyn H of Norwich and Mrs. Alexander H. Ab-| bott gave an interesting talk on Connec- | ticut Girls. Shortly before 8 o'clock the girls thered in the assembly room of the Community House where the evening ses- sion was held. Rev. Charles H. Ricl etts, pastor of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, ied the period of wor- ship. Evening Address. The address of the evening was made by Dr. Clarence Hiil Frank of Hartfo Wwhose tpoic was The Spirit of Service Dr. Frank took his text from Mark 10:45, The Son of Man came not te be ministered unto but to minister. There are two ideals of life said Dr. Frank. The first is to get and to hold and thus have power over men so that they must serve. The second is to serve. Growing out of these ideals of life there are two conceptions of . education. that education is desirable only which produces skill in getting and in the con- trol over one's fellows. The business and individual order of our day is designed to stimulate the sel- fish in men. As they accumuiate become mor eager to get. have the more we want There are some general confront us today—more production and more co-operation. One supreme need that will include all others is a new and Christian spirit. The greatest need of courss is spiritual. The greatest service possible is to produce a now spirit they The more we needs that about 8 o'clock. The programme for ta- day will be carried out as follows: Saturday Morning. 9.45. “Start Right”: 10.15, organizing the conference: minutes of last mee! ing: election of officers; ,10.35, Conquer- ing My Werld Rev. A W. Beaven Rochester, N. Y.; 10.10, sectinal con- ferences. adult leaders’ section leader, Miss Elizabeth Herring, New York eity : girls' group, 15-18 years leader, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, New Britain: girls’ -20 years, leader, Miss Marga- ret McAuley, New Britain; subject, The Four-Foid Life Physical, Intellectual, Spiritaal, Social (5-minute papers by irls; 10-minute discussion to. follow) ; 12,10, International Camp at Winnipe- saukee, Miss Helen Brown, RBrookline. Mass.; 12.30, 3djournment, Tanch. Saturday Aftermoom. 2,00 demonstration organizbd plav: 3.30. A Message From Girl Scouts, Miss Marion Bishop. Norwich: 4, hike, lead- er, Miss Marion Bishop; 5.00, supper. Saturday, Evening. 7.30 Merry Go Reund in the Ories (trip to . various ecountries, inc France, China, India, Japan). Police Court Sentences. At the session of the city court on Fri- day morning five men were fined for in- the state. The accused js not bound to prove her innocence. He defined reason- ahla danbt 20d s2id there were four pos- pastor of the Moosup Baptist church, conducted the' committal service. Henry Allen & Son “Company were in charge ‘of the funeral. - ~. toxication and ome for fighting. The sum paid to the court by the offenders was Qpe man was freed by the police m court The evening session came to a close | singin Follow You, | othy Tholen, Cynthia Crary, Edithzsn weak outburst of applause or| Marion Pierce are attending thezolde twenty partic ris' conference in Norwich the stage | boys' conference at Hartford - there was t | St e plause that greeted the repub Danbary.—Nearly 40 members of the| inee was deafening and F association” at- sever: nutes. 1f things like tended th the associ this week be considered a t rermom safe blican v PROPERTY REVALUATION FIRST PLANK FOR C. OF . WORK |sH 0NDON—In Hannah 1 Condon w London « | © wid ectings committee meetings which: it is ¢ through the vear on month Wellott A = for the to hold | | whe is to Any man back. head " | rheumatic p kidney or b rested Garasn S = d many a time to put on 3 - ned e Kia - | ten years younger. { tter strects ing situation | ment Mr. W | eal committee task anal | contain a suggested line of proce committee work and a biliography of ail | the planks in the program of work as. SMOKER FOR TONIGHT AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS A | smoker is slated quarters on Shetus day) evenimz, wit and_possib will be sing cigars, There % and a d | on hand'and all who want to | good time will be welcome. | A ary England s predicted ten cars. The reason for takine so % a 1 me for reform & mot indicated. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatmen Given by One Who Had It n the spring of 883 1 was at acked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheamatism. | suftered as on's (huse who have it kmow, for ove hree years. I tried remedy after nounce the wearer’s age and blur fhel vision. remedy, and doctor after doctor, but | *8h such relief as I received was only LET US SHOW YOU =mimr 1 found « ren - i compici it has never returned. 1 nave given fl| (e [t o, & aumber who were “ierriniy J| AGaEn e aflicted and ever bedridden with wa || & i nd it effec v | | b i e datatid || THE INVISIBLE BIFQCALS 2 ! suffere> from any Trouble o try war ‘Thcy are as inconspicuous on thes fes| e as ordinary single lenses and FWe - ail Don't your name cent; simply ddress and 1 send 1t froe i ( er o Teie a1, 3 || perfect vision for both near and R4 o e that long: Jo not want your moncy unlese y are perfectiy satisfied tosend it. Isn't that fair? =~ Why suffer any lunger ) n positive rellef is thus offered You frea® Don't delay. Write today, Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G Dur- ston Bldg, Syracusey N. Y. Boa Mr. Jackeon is Tessonsibia. Avove fj| 10 Brosdway statement true.—Pub.