Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 2

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSD JANUARY 19, 1822 1 NORWICH BULLETIN Willtmantlo Offtce 31 Church Stweet Telephone 1062 ————e— What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 18, I 0. O, F..meets at No. 207 Main street. Gommening of the superfor court Ses- Men i tis oity Wednesday was delay- (alawing to the late arrival of the Bos- #ax expoess on Which Staty’s Attorney Ohasdes E. Searls, Clark Edgar M. }¥ucner, sedl 2 number of jurors were pumsengers. The traln arrived at 12.37 | Ctek sed conrt wae opemed at 1 o™ ‘Plesic By Joldge Johm W. Banks. The Yoy weparted present. Tha Mred witness esiled Was Cora Ke- married, a sister of Miss St. She testified that she lived in \Vmregan and told of her sister being i»pain and of calitng on a docter to find put what was the matter with her. Joseph St. Rock, brother of the girl, #mid he lived in Wauregan in & separate temement. He told of secuting the med- Scine and pills and later turning them wver te Officer William E. Jackson. Coes-examined he sald he wrapped the pmedicine in a paper. He did not know sxhut was in the sealed envelope Yvemne St. Rock, recalled, said that #io other dostor had performed an oper- mtion on her from the time she went to @r. Hiberd antld July 13, +when the child was dorn Dr. John on of this city, called 2o tesMfy, he had practiced medicine fc Attorney Searls regarding the woman's condftion d ‘extracts from her tesdmon: nswers were objected 10 by the defense, but were allowed. Follow a ree Dr. Weldon the de- e Stand by SEEE FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED. ¢ el % quickly seek onderful emergen ie this give Foley's Honey and Ta reputation &8 the best remedy for coughs and colda .ee & Osgood Co R. G. REMINGTON REO RIBUTOR FOR ALL WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. lok; Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. MOVED! THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOW LOCATED IN ROOM 3, LOOMER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. THIS LOCATION i8 TEMPORARY. FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF MY PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Kiliourey Bros. FUWERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS & Un t. il it P;»:‘:e 5zgc Willimantic, Conn, iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Buccesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- aess before the public, there is nc wm betier than througn the Ald‘\JL-l‘rln.:‘iil:' colwmns of The Buletix A fense. He was asked about the use of wotton in matters of the kind mentioned an the case, but the questions'were ob- Jected to and the objection sustained by ithe court. \ Dr. Nathaniel Hibberd, the defendant, when called, stated that he had been a @hysiclan” for 35 year: He only saw OMiss St. Rock once, this being on the evening of June 15, 1921. He had never scen her before. He told of making the examination and the use of instrumenty not used to cause an abortion. The med- felne was for her cold, he said, and the pills for both co}d and bowels. He could mot say that the bottle on exhibi- clon in the court was the one he gave ©er. The pilis, he testified, looked like the ones on exhibit, d the handwriting on the envelope as his own. He testified that he examined Miss St. Rock's lungs and heart befos placing her on the ‘operating table and ofund a oronchial affection on one lung. He said the treatment given her was the sams as given others for a-similar com- plaint. Some of the medicine he pre- pared himself and had exhibits in court to show the jury. He was questioned by the attornmeys for the stafe. Dr. Louis 1. Mason was called to the etand for the defense. I gave evi- dence that an operation like the one in «uestion wounld cause operation within a week He testified that anything lead- ing to the miscarriaz® would be lkely to have taken place about one week prior to July 13th and could not be traced to any action June 13. At this point’ attorneys for the State and defense went into lengthy discus- stons of the case before the cour Dr. John Weldon, recall estified that it was possible such conditions erising in this case might be traced to action taken several months in advance. Yvonne St. Rock, when led, tes- tified denying that Dr. Hibberd charged her but $3. She gave him a $5 bill. He and lungs, she Ter did examine her heart sald, . At this point both sldes rested and it was agreed i arguments 11 about an hour, reached dur o'clock A dec ng the early will likely afternoon. |- Mildrea Aspinwall, the 17-year-old Aaughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H. As- awall, of Spring street from concussioni of the dle fracture of the ‘Deing struck by a d day when at the corn: Wingham M | company the result of er Tues- r of Valley and Aspinwall in doubl i streets with { mey, was walking the north sid started to of cross Windham when nich was on the sidewalk, them, striking M As- the air. 1 her head andsws for over Michael Bucke and Annie B arrow y the st Owen D, jrows of ohox | ¢he { { pinn | ac | d j ored w Wi the annual meet Silk m follewing office Frank Henry E A. Sanderson and Frg | Miss Annte Moriarty died at her | home, No. 1399 West’ Main strest on | Wednesday morn She is survived Tames Sarry and nd a Funeral Hastings noon 108 services for Mrs were I at 1.30 o'cloc Spring street. Ppastor of church, offic service Lymns wer Ruth Herrick and Edw s in Wil Buria] w The beare John in Wil- limantic cem Charles L. Leor MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. ALUMINUM WARE SPECIAL | It is the Kitchenwares which the end usually cost the most, replenished so often. Those who purchase these Aluminum W on display, secure a double saving, kg tain housewares of proven reduction. The selection consists of Convex Boilers, Cove{ed Sauce Pans, Percolators, Dish Pans, Sets of Three Sauce Pans, etc. YOUR CHOICE OF you use daily that in bevause they must be in that they ob- Sadifity, at 2 pronounced Kettles, Double Double Roasters, ANY AT $1.49 EACH THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Fred Davoll and 'W. C. Norris. Ar- rangements Were in charge of Jay M. Shepard, Brief Mention, Superintendent of ‘Streets Irvin M. Ford had a force of men out Wednesday, cleaning the ice and snow from Main street. The Ching-a-Ling Banje-Mandolin or- chestra, C. C. Helmold, director, gave an entertainment at Stafford Springs on Wednesday night. The - Teachers’ club is to be entertain- ed Tuesday evening, Jam, 24, at the state normal school. The meeting is open to all teachers in Windham and all club members. Several loca] residents who went to Hantford TueSlay night to hear Erika Morini, the young Russian _viollnist, were disappoffited to learn that Miss Morin! is in a Beston hospital ill with pneumonia. Bimer Norton has returned home -af- ter visiting for the past week with rel- atives in New Haven. Mrs., Michael P. CTonin has returned home, after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer ot Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Benjammn Eisenberg and daugh- ter Ruth who have been visiting rela- tives in New York and Brooklyn have returned to their home in this city, William Headly and Miss Lillian M. Regan, both of Providemce, were mar- ried in-this city Tuesday at the Baptist parsonage by Rev, Arthur D, “Campen- te: Walter Abbe, Jr, of South Windham left Tuesday night for Philadeiphia on 2 business trip. The Windham High school girls' bas- ketball five continued to win Tuesday, adding the Woodstock Academy girls to their string of victims. The score was 11 to 7. The game Was fast and at the end of play the score stood seven all During a five minute extra period Miss Rose Welch dropped two pretty baskets from the center-of the floor, winning for her team. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Strong were New London and Niantic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cone of Lyme were tors at C. F. Jewett's Sunda; Erwin Rogers and family visited at Leslie Rogers’ in Lyme Sunday. in vit Kayenta in the Arizona desert has the distinction of being farther from a rail- road station then any other place in the country. . COLCHESTER - BOLTON NOTCH Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 61, K.| €. Werley Hale, from Boston, was a ©of P., held a very busy metting in Pyth-| recent visitor at the home of her aunt, ian hall Tuesday eveming. The rank of | Mrs. Mary Brownell page was conferred on seven caudidates| Mrs. Hart and daughter Virginia have and the rank of esquires on two. Ten|returned to their home in Newington. new applications for membership were received and ome by card, After the work -of the evening a fine lunch was served. The Agony quartette gave sev- eral pleasing selections. The lodge is having the largest bsom In its history Jan. 12, 1921, the total membership *was 48; yet to date the membership has in- creased to 94 and several more appl- cations are to be handed in at next meeting. The goal set was 100 before the anniversary and now the members say 150. The uniform ramk is now an assured fact, as the required number of charter members has been regched. The Colobester Chamber of Commercs will hold a public meeting in grange {hall this (Thursday) evening to which bave been, invited representatives from neighboring towns affécted by the taking off of trains on the Branch road. The speakers will he President A. T. Van Cleve, S. P. Willard, Rev. W. O. Berck- man and Frederick O. Brown. At the meeting a drive -for new members for the chamber will be started and it is ex- pected that the membership will be dou- bie thout the railroad Colchester will be dead and it is unjust that a beau- tiful ard flourithing town should be de- orived of. rail service. It is expected that the peeple of the town will turn out and help to keep the service as it is and thus preserve the fiourishing con- dition now enjoyed, rederick B. Ames, Byron Ames, Wil- all, Howard A. Rix Jr, and {aynes of Salem were in this day evening attending the K.| town of P. A meetin Lazinsk Tiv Top h has 12 men at work in 1l, making the hall one of the in this section. The ceilings e walls are being decorated. coting the sidewalls is in progress floors are being bulit and 40 new ic lights being installed. F. Purcell motored to Norwich prettiest and Jam Tuesday. Attorney George Cutter of Hartford was the guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue Tuesda R. S. Lund, | was visiting district Tuesday. George Moore of Salem was here on Tuesday, pervisor of agriculture. schoolz in the First Do: wha right, come what may. Mr. Blake from Hartford was a visi- tor over SunCy at Loren Maine's. Dr. D. C. Moge, from Manchester, Was at the school Monday and examined the children, as another case of scarlet fev- er has developed in towr. Hé found the school room and pupils all right so far. Ellory Strong from Manchester was a caller in_town Friday. ¥ Mrs. A. N. Skinner, who has been vis- iting her father in Staffordville, returned home Saturday. A, N. Skinmer's oldest daughter, Lau- ra, became fll With scarlet fever Satur- day. 2 Mrs. Maud Woodward was in Willi- mantic and Hartford Saturday, STAFFORDVILLE Rose Silk visited her daughter and other relatives in Chicopee Falls, Mass., a_few days récently. Miss Helen Hulett, of Springfield, Mase., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hulett, over Sunday. Misses Bertha and Irene Beicher of Hartford visiteq local relatives over Sunday. he Epworth League topic for Sunday evening next in the Methodist church will be Methodist Directed Christian Ed- Mrs. AR R Y BT BALHIRU 11 Nl a4 8 ucation. The leader will be Mrs. Von Decl Mrs, Albert Skimmer with her little son, of Bolton, visited her parents at the parsonage last week. SOUTH KILLINGLY to Boston Tecently. y Bimer Caffrey has returned from New York. Mrs. Fred Shippee is visiting her sis« ter, Mrs. John Potter, of Danielson. Beatrice Coffey has been suffering from a severe cold. Coasting and skating parties are being enjoyed by the young people. of Wednesday spoiled the. skating, “coasting was never better, and youngsters are making the most of it. E. J. Hall was in East Killingly Sat- The snow but the and Mrs. George Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips were in East Killingly Sunday to attend the funeral of Marvin Chase. Mr. Chase was a resident | Waiter Murphy made & business tflp\n the Seventh Day Baptist church here It Measures -~ 100% of its Up in Tea Selling Cost "SALADA" TIE A “ “STANDARD” THE WORLD OVER of East Killingly for many years, but|also a birthday cake and ice eremm, te mere recently has made Providence. Thomas H. B. Morse is recovering from an injury to his head received while chopping wood Albert Phillips spent a day in Provi- dence recently. Mr. Sault is getting ready to begin farming operations on the -property re- cently purchased from John Youngblood. He has bought a flock of hens, 2 cow and a horse. A one-pipe Zeater ithe local chureh. E. F. Brown spent Sunday with friends in Danieison. 2 ROCKVILLE Rev. Alva L. Davis of Ashaway spoke his home in has been installed Saturday morning. He was accompanied by Deacon Robert L. Coon, who aiso gave a talk. Rev. Paul S. Burdick, pastor of the S. D. B. church here. preached in the Paw- catuck Seventh Day Baptist Westerly Saturday last. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan is reported ill with diphtherfa Mrs. Phebe Kenyon, widow of Benja- min Kenyon, reached her 90th birthday Friday, Jan. 13. She is unable to walk around very much lLecause of lameness. and her sight is getting poor, but her mind is clear and her memory good. she being able to teli of events that happened many years ago. She received many membrances, mciuding cards and mor church re- l { event wa. sens which her caliers were treated. Eighteen of the young people from this vicinity attended the raily of the South County Central aristian E: deavor union at Carolina Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eniory C. recent callers at Woodville. H. A. Saunders was in Hope Val Monday on busine ANDOVER A party was given by the C. E. soslety Saturday evening in lionor of C. L Backus' birtiday, at the town ball. large number were present amd d by all. Cake and cream were served. Kenyon were tha Rev. Mr. . home. Mrs. C. L. Faulkner was in Hartford Monday. L. B. Whitcomb moved his sawmil Tuesday from the Frink iot, which he s been to a lot near E. A. A grange evening. There is to be a @amce Saturday ev: meeting was held Monday ning. > that a watch keeps better t is wound ja the morning inst at night because the spring is taut throughout the day when {n.ls subject to the most vibration USINESS TODAY IS CROSSING insto prosperous times. Experts prociaim it, indica. tions poiat to it, past experience assures it. The regular traffic between producer and consumer is being resumed rapidly—bridged across by Confidence. Swingdlebr'xlgeof&nfidemdownmamaight-awaymdnflhepit&m. Business is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemployment is Business is gathering momentum— PROSPERITY IS JUST R OUND THE CORNER oy FEoE o (BT S0 Rah