Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 8

will do what you swore to:do when you ARGUMENTS IN THE STONE MURDER CASE New York, April 5.—The case of Miss via M. P. Stone, graduate nurse charged with murdering Ellls G, Kin- kead, - Clncinnati lawyer, in Brooklyn, ing from the past, there isn’t mucy hope yon will convict s woman. But I am hoping that God will give vou strength d courage to bring a verdict of gulty, Cincinnati was out to get Miss Stone, | ! Mr. Warbasse said: “When Miss Stone took Kinkead to Atlantic City (where she claimed to have been wedded to him by common law in la Stone, she is a mere detail, but to test the supremacy of American { law.” Mr. Warbasse dwelt at length on the last August, will go to the jury tomor-191s), she thought he was a nice piece | [°Stimony of Dr. Siyvester R. Lahy, row. of fruit just ripe to pluck. She thought | 2lienist of Brookiyn, who, after hearing Both sides finished heated summa- | 1o wag the right man to vamp and she | ® 10N hypothetical question declared it today and Justice Aspinail eme court jury in Brook- en hearing the evidence 4 defer his charge until this as his belief Miss Stone was gane when | vamped him, but he wouldn't stay vamp- | Hief {ed, and because he wouldn't stay vamp- | S1¢ Shot Kinkead. ed, she killed him.” g | “No alienist has been here to say Mr. Warbasse concluded an address | She wasnit sane” inSisted Mr. War- | which 1§sted almost three hours by call- | basse, “and no alienist has been asked rict Attorney Warbasse that because Kinkead vamped.” Miss Stone D ing upoy the jury to conviet Mids Stone | her condition now. Instead the defense to “prode that the law on murder can |has spoken of an explosion in’the brain. {be enforced against women as well as “They have declared . she suffered | men.” from transitory emotional insanity, a “Judging by the past” he sald, “there | 1oN€ name which DOr ‘Lahy drdetec, is not much chance that you tWelve men | gicputaq evidence which has been offered IS that Miss Stome, when she shot Kin- kead, was sane.” During the afternoon, Miss Stone re- rained, to some extent, the composure which she lost when Edward J. Reilly, her counsel, made hisiapneal for her in the morning session. But as the after- noon ended, she had her second faints ing attack, and although quickly revived, had to be helped down stairs to the de- tention room. Mrs. Kinkead, widow of the slain man, also appeared stronger in the after- In the morning, under attack by 1y, she had left the court room weeping. But she returned when Mr. Tarhasse began, and sat there the rest of the afternoon. For the first timé dur- { ing the ti she appeared in deep mourn- | ine, wearing heavy black veil, which | she kept constantly pulled down over her face. jurors EdWard J. . in his summing sed that a political ring in | HORE-BETTER CHICKS| HMORE CHICK ———— It’s the First Food Chicks Get That Counis You are not experimenting when you feed Wirthmore feeds. They have been chor- oughly tested and thousands of suceessful poultry raisers have proved their superior quality. | DOCTORS OF €OT | HOLD ANNUAL MEFTING { The annusl meeting of the New London unty Medical association 1will be held {at the Mohican hotel, New London (this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 oclock, fol- Jowed ty a dinner in the main dining hall {at 7 p. m. Rerorts of the several officers | for the 12 months irast will be in orde: or which general business matters w! me up for discussion. Thers will submitted by the several standi: teo of the soclety foliowed by t ral election of officers for the ensu- ; year. = the scientific session a paper in t of Methods and Results of Ac- y Restriction in the Treat- betes, prepared by Dr. James It’s fun to raise chicks if you | have the right food. Take no chances cn the first -2ight weeks. Follow the Wirthmore system and your troubles are over. Wirthmore Buttermilk Baby Chick Food is made from the best and cleanest ground grains combined with pure dried buttermilk, i i : 1 will be.read. Dr. Sherrill : . physician of the physiatric g Vealuable Feeding Instructions—Free | institute of Morristown, N. J.. assistant to i Write to St. Albans Grain Co. { Dr. Frelerick W. Allen of that ins ) N | A eneral aiscuss N the county medicz bers will then follow. D. of Bost formerly a d with Ethet P. Joslin, ill read a sclentific treatise on and Results in the Treatment of esctes in Hospital Clinies nd General tice, which will come in for ! discussion. while Maj. N. E. Wilmerdi lrl.‘ the Medical corps. U. S. army, wi on The Functions of ti CHAS. M. COX (0. ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO. Wholesale Distributors Manufacturers Boston, Mass. (B-C-2) St. Albans, Vermont F. Gorh: 100k vour placés in the jury box, Judg- use this case Is not only against | Medical Reserve corps. Voluntary pasp ers will be red by a number of couniy | medic2l authorities. - . 5 i In connection with the business of the | meeting the namés of two New London physiclans anr one Norwich practitioner proposel for membership will come up for action. Dr. Carlisle Ferrin, resident of the coun- .jtv. medical association, will preside, The other officers of the association who have served during the past year include: Viee president, C. C. Gildersleeve, M. D., of Norwich; secretary-treasurer, A. C. Free- man, M. D., of Norwich:; councilor. C. C. Gildersleeve, M. D., of Norwich; cen- sors, C. B. Graves, M. D, of New Lon- don; E, R. Douglas, M. D.. of Groton and George Jennings, M D, of Jewe City ; state delegates, H, H. Heyer, M. D., of v London; W. H. Gray, M. D., of ¥ and A. C. Freeman. M. D., of Norwich. Delegates to county societies: Middlesex, George B. Cheney. M. D.; New Haven, L. F. LaPierre, M. D.; Fairfield. Josdoh Matthew Ganey. M. D.,; Litchfiend, M. D.; Tolland, E. O. Win- ship, M. D.; Windham, Daniel Sullivan, M. D, Hartford, George Thompson, M. D. Sult for $5.000 Settled ,The suit for $5.000 brought by the T. A. Scott Co.. of New London against the Bridgeport Dredge & Dock Co. for rais- ing the tug Charles McWilllams of the McWilliams line, which sank outside Bridgeport harbor last fall has been am- fcably settled. The suit has been on trial for two days in the superior court in Bridzenort befors Judge John E. Keeler, who Tuesday call- ed the lawyers into his office and sus- gested a compromise. No statement was glven out as to the basis of settlement. | WORKMEN GET COMPENSATION FOR EMPLOYMENT INJURIES Nine workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Wilfred DBrodeur, Taftville, em- ploye, sprained left foot, at rate of $7.6& Archibald Torrance, Norwich, employ- er, and Tony Skate, 11 Hickory street, employe, left shoulder dislocated, possi- bly fractured, at rate of $12.10, Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich, em- ployer, and Charles Bouchard, 242 Franklin street, employe, three pha- nges of right hand crushed, at rate $5. William Spencer & Son, Inc., New London, employer, and M. Koriskl, New London, employe, compound fracture of right leg just above ankle, at rate of 7.12; and George Hill, emplove, fractured tibia of right foot, at rate of $7.81. R. & J. Waist Co., New London, em- ployer, and W m Kehr, New London, employe, left wrist contused and bruised at rate of $5.50. City Coal Co., New London, employe, and John F. Flaherty, New London, Three ribs fractured and internal in- juries, at rate of $9. Kolb Carton C: and Walter Brokow Norwich, employ hand badly en orwich, employer. 120 High street, . ring finger of rignt ed. at rate of $6.60. H. Wales Li Co., Meriden, em er, and J. Paternostro, Warehousa Polnt, emplove, small bone broken in Wrist, at rate of $18. IT'S HERE! Have You Seen It R Special Exhibition Tonight from 7.30 to i $500 To Any Person Who Can Make the “What Is It” Smile. SALE variz Bros. at Norwich, has a novelty stunt at the stors all this weck. The famous “What Is It,” AND A BIG “‘Curzyius” by name, will appear in the window every BV, day and mystify the public. It will not bat an eyelash WEEK OF REAL ||land anybody who makes the figure SMILE gets $500 BARGAINS for their ability as mirth provekers. s VA Y W 5 g See Our Window. The hours for ths appearance of Curzyius is from 2 to 3 p. m. and from 3 to 6 daily and on Saturday from 4 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 8 p. m. On Saturday at 8 p. m. Curzyius will be exposed to the public and prizes awarded. VIOVAL e | 1 in:s o Guessing coupons will be given to all Mystery Featured. Curzyius has four uniforms, viz., mechanical doll, full dress, Tuxedo and an English walking suit. The men are allowzd to shake hands with the mystery and the girls are allowed to kiss “Curzy” if they want to. Bert Reddy, th: manager of the attraction, invites doctors to try and make Curzyius smile or blink. “Curzyius” is somewhat of a humorist itself, making the crowds go into fits of laughter with its stunts which serve to baffle all who have their eyes on the prize compensation. and if you can guess what Curzy- ius is and its age, you win $10.00 in geld. ' You can buy your outfit at special prices this week and get tiful presents free. Now is your chance to buy. Free Gifts during Curzyius week only. Young Couples Should Take Advantage of This Opportunity. 0S. 9-11-13 WATER STREET =-CURZYIUS-? At Schwartz Bros.* 830 P. M. SEE THIS WONDERFUL MYSTERY IN OUR WINDOWS MAKE IT SMILE AND WIN $500.00 DOLLARS Free gifts to every- one making a pur- chase this week, over $50.00. GET A GUESSING - COUPON AT NATICNAL DRUG CO. JOSEPH FINE CO. AND AT HARRY LAHN’S HABERDASHERY one of these beau- , Ine. New London, | YANTIC CO. ANSWERED - FIRE CALLS (N YEA Reporting on the fifteen fires to which the Yantic Engine Co. respondef in th past year, Foreman Hermon J. Gilu: gave the following brief statement o the work at the annual meeting of the| company this week: It would be difficult for me to give Yyou an accurate amount of the value in property we have saved in the past year or even the loss caused by the fires we have been called to and for the reason I am unable to give this to you I will eliminate it this year. However, I think some system should be instituted this coming year whereby we would be able to give a pretty accurate account of the actual fire loss and the walue in prop- ety saved by the company. Following is the list of fires and the dates: April 3—Grass fire, ocum. Two houses and a barn ‘were threatened, fire was confined to the woods and grass. Ap: 16—Automobile belonging to Messier & Charbonneau of Hartford caught fire on Newman's Hill. Engineer Allen and First Assistant Foreman Smith were dispatched to the scene. One tank of chemical was used. No alarm was sounded for this fire,! Aprfl 23—Call was received from Chief Howard L. Stanton, of the Nor- wich fire department to go to Central Fire Station and cover in while the Nor- wich department was covering the Thamesville paper ‘mill fire, and we re- sponded. While covering in on this we received telephone call to go to a fire in Greenberg's saloon on Franklin street. ‘We responded promptly with Chief Stan- ton in charge and used large tank of chemical and soon had it under control. Sept. 24—Received call from Bert ‘Ward, near Williams Crossing in town of Lebanon, that barn was burning and other buildings threatened. We respond- ed. 80 gallons of chemical used. Saved silo and large shed. Oct. 24—Brush fire, Wauwecus Hill, It was reported that buildings were in dan- ger. However, upon arrival we found no bulldings in danger. We d!d save a cord or'two of wood owned by Mr, Kern. Nov. §6—Called to chimney fire in the house occupied by Fred Cook, and own- ed by Michael Shea, in the town of Franklin. This was a bad chimney fire and due to our guick response we prob- ably saved the entire building. Two small tanks of chemical were used. Nov. 25—Auto bakery belonging to K. & P. ery Co. took fire on the Otro- !bando road near the home of W. H. i | 3 FRIZD CAKES These Fried Cakes are digestable. Savery and tempting — and kept so by the sanitary box. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2040-R3 — e ——— small tanks of chemical. Dam slight. Y, Jan. 28, 1922—Called to fire in barn owned by Stanton W, Brown. Roof was In flames when we arrived and hay was burning. This was a nasty fire to work on. However, after throwing the hay out we managed to put the fire out. Frame work saved. Pumper connected with the hydrant and one Hne of hose to the “Y” and two lines from the “Y" were used. No chemicals used. March 7, 1922—Called to chimney fire in house owned by Mrs. Durr, In rear of Norwich Town post office. One large tank of chemical used. Damage very slight. Had the promise of being seri- ous fire had we not responded promptly. March 19, 1922—Cailed to chimney firs In house occupled by Walter Majwsk!, Otrobando avenue. Used two sma!l tanks of chemical. Damage slight. Had prom- ise of serious fire had we not r sponded promptiy. April ? | | Tague. Five gzallons of chemical was . 1922—Called to fire in store used. Automobile was saved. of John Fields. Fitchville. Fire was ex- Dec. 26—Chimney firs in house occu- | !INRuished befors our arrival., Siight lamage to storehouse and stock. DID NOT DRIVE CRAMPTON OUT OF GAME COMMISSION The retirement of John M. Crampton as superintendent of fisherles and game brings to mind the circumstances at- ding the enactment, at the session ot of the law by which the old com- Jan, 24, 1922—Called to chimney fire|mission of elght was legislated out of in house owned by Fugene Austin, in|existence and a mew commission of | Gifford lane. Two small tanks of cheml- | three appointed, says the Hartford cal Damage very slight. Times. It was stated that the change Jan. 25, 1922—Caled to chimney fire| would bring about the severanee of Mr. in housa own John Pourch, West | Crampton's connection with the work Town street, Used ¢wo|of the commission as the new commis- sion would be hostile to him. There was 2 delay in the eppointment of the new commisslon. But when the ap- pointment was finally made and the :ommisston began to functlon it reap. nofnted Mr. Crampton, which showed, pled by J. W. Hanna and owned by C. B. Chapman. Two hand chemical tanks were used. Damage slight. Jan. 22, 1922—Called to Baltic on ac- count\of fire in the block owned by R. J. Jodoid. TUsed large taak of chemical and- two small tanks. Fire well under control when we arrived. Building was compleétely gutted and the loss was qulte heavy. ¥ " Ask For ~Get Horlick’s i 1 thereby that it was not sympathy The ORIG(N_AL 1lity to his being retalned. Malted Milk ment fr. Crampton was . That He tendered his gnation tendent shortly after his re- but {t was held In abey- 'veral months and was not n until last week when the commission accepted it with regret, as { «tated hy the presidenit of the commis- it fr. Walleott. The system of eight ommissioners—one from each county— ‘nich looked so aftractive when it was established 11 years ago, had brok- down. It was too large to de a work- -, as all he ™ "Food - Drink™ for Af) Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Offics. ~nd Fonntams. 4sk for HORLICK'S 99 Avoid Imitations & Substitates | s A Three-Day Special Sale IN OUR Domestic Department Thursday — Friday — Sati):day A number of special purchases enables us to make these remarkable offerings in standard grade merchandise that can be used in every household. Sale Starts This Morning 36-inch Bleached Gauze, a grade that retails reg- ularly at 12V,c a yard—at 10 yards for......... One bale of Indian Head Brown Sheeting, in 10 to 20-yard lengths—Special price a yard 250 yards of Indian Head Tubing, this comes in short lengths—Special price ayard ........... 36-inch Berkley Nainsook, in one of the finest makes of this famous brand, regular value 45¢ — Special priceayard ......000vinnnnn Size 42x36 and 45x36 ‘“Pequot” Pillow Ca.ses, ab- solutely h?erfect, very limited quantity—Special price 35c eacl 500 yards of Bleached Absorbent Toweling, reg- ular value 15c—Special price a yard .......... 18-inch All-Linen Toweling, soft and absorbent, regular value 39c—Special price a yard 36-inch Round Thread Linen, ideal weight for Waists, Dresses, Men’s Handkerchiefs, etc.—ab- solutely pure linen, but slightly mussed—Special Poce aivard s R ol e s 18-inch All-Linen Scarfing, in the real linen color, suberb quality for Scarfs, Runners, etc., value 75¢ —Special priceayard ........cco0iiiniinennn 20 dozen, size 19x38, All-Linen Huck-a-back Tovl:els, celebrated “Webb” quality—Special price 10 dozen, size 18x50 Lace-trimmed Scarfs, assorted patterns—Special price each .......... A special lot of Table Cloths and Napkins—QOdd pat- terns, some are “run of the mill,” others slightly mussed—absolutely pure linen grades—at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. off regular prices. i ‘ ! High prices long ago, got tie boot here. $18.75, $21.50, $23.50 and np. Well tailored, all wool fabrics. That tells the story of better values for less money here. Act 28 your own salesmen, here. Buy only if you are convineed that we offer t1:c moet for the least. b Think ! Josern Fioe ©. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street able commission. Its shortcomings wer. first recognized by Congressman Fenn who was one of the original mem of it, and who resigned when he founs it impossible to correct them WATERFORD POULTRY RAISERS DISCUSS METHODS OF WORK About a dozen Waterford poultry: gathered Monday evening at home of First Selectman Mrs. Geo A. Forsyth on Mallory Hill, Waterford for the monthly meeting of the Wa terford Poultry club. The subject of Incubation and Care of Baby Chicks was the principal topic of the evening ana came in for general discussion by those in attendance. A question and answer session brought forth some timely sue- gestions regardicg methods that N proved successful with a number of the large breeders. President Herbert H Leland of the club was in tha chair. Professor Owens of the Connecticnt Agricuitura’ college was the speaker of the evening, talking on the subject of ‘What to Grow on the Farm For Poul- Professor Owens emphasized the desiradbility, in fact »dvisability, of the rmer raising mu® of .the grain fo: feeding the farm floeck, mentioning among the principal foods alfalfa, man. zel beets, cabbages and corn. Where there was sufficlent room on the farm to permit, he advised ralsing a crop of all four, as important elements of pou! try rations. Where It proved Imprac. ticadle he suggested that If any of the four had to b® purchased. !t should be the corm, ‘for a number of &Y sons that wers enumeratad. The m ing was very suocessful, and m uable information was ‘mparted opportune tims for poultry raisers. er 7.20 at the COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCTETY GAINS ADDITIONAL MEWDERS During the month of Msrch the fol. lowing people have joined the New Lon- don County Historical soclety as annual members: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mei- cer, Uncasville; W. K. Suffield, Mrs Danlel Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs James P. Suilivan, Waldo E. Clark, Hon. Thom- M. Waller, New London; Mre. Louls P. Aliyn, Mystic; Mrs. Horace C. Lea ed, Miss Mary Sattf, Mr. and Mre. Bl ings, F. 8. Crandall, Norwich: Mrz F H. Mesdoweroft, Guilford: Miss Rachc! Willlam M. S:ark joined as a life member. show e membership commitlee hag been dolng efficlent work. & An interesting rells has yeeently heen presented to the soclety by two of M members. Tt is an ol corset b mads of wood, elaborately carved. was made by Thomas Mumford w'th a pen-knife while at sea, for his friend Miss Hann#h Brown in 1762. Th rellc has been in the famfly and hand- ed down from mother to daughter, to tha present time. The souvenir committes postal cards of soma of bulldings in New London and od them on sals in ¢ One hundred {liustrat!o printed on heavy cardboard, ha given to tha soclety by one of its mem bers. These will also be eold as souv- enirs. Under the supervision of the horee and grounds committes, two of the has ercured the Nstoric has plac- rooms !n the superintendent’s quarters have been thoroughly removated by a= application of new paint and paper. Many minor repairs have recelved at tontion. Through the eo-eperation of brarian of the publle lbrary, who chalrman of the library committes, new Standard dictionsry has been tained for ths soclety’s library. A friend of the moclety has contribut- ed $100 to de used as a binding fund This, added to & small nuclens on hand for the sams purpose, will help to make possible the binding of pamphlets and newspapers which have been accumu- lating for some time, and need atten- tion. the M. 1 od- —— Mlssionary From China to %peak. Mrs. Barber, s returned missionary from China, will be the speaker at the Baltic M. BE. church this (Thursday) ev ening. in ples and boils ' —caused by ervors of diet says that pimples are “sig- nal flags of danger” ofterrin- improper digestion that the first thing to dois to see thet our foodds right. Fresh yeast is a wonderful cor- rective food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve pples and boils. It gets right at the ‘basic causs of these complaints.