Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 7

The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Hyomei — you really mean that you want to drlv. every bit 'of catarrh from your rose and t‘mat why not try a sensible remedy that is guaranteed to banish catarrh, or money back. you already ‘own a little hard rub- ber HYOMEI Inhaler you can buy 3 bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-m2) for only 50 cents. If you do nol own an inhaler ask for cem- plete HYOMEI outfit which contains an inhaler, this will coet you $1.00. Then breuthe HYOMEI and get rid of catarrh, rclief comes in five min- utes, mucus and hawking go, another week and good-bye to catarrh. Try it today on money back plan, Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. We sdvertise exsctly as /tis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stres! Copyright Hart Schafner & Marx Announcement! The New Norfolk has come to stay; fots of young men are going to wear it We'd like to have you see these new models. You may think you would not wear one, you like to see them on oth- ers but you have douvbts about wear- ing one yourseif. It's easy to try it; one on and Look at Yourself. They'rs here as well as good medels at come in and put all other $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. We always carry in. stock a very large assortment of Em- blems, Pins Buttons, Charms, etc., made in solid gold and gold | plate, Lowest prices, quality con- sidered. The Plagt- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING SHELF PAPER White and Colors A3 Yard Pieces 3¢ L Cranston’s WEON & WAIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 GEO. S. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquers and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. Goods dgiivered to any part of the city. Store ‘Phone 144-2. open evenings. aprif ‘BIGN PAINTING e AL AT s Marker * 7 “Telepbone 706-3 i WHEN you want 10 T 70‘1’ b‘l ness hefore the ', ¢! dlum better than throngh the ldvmll- ¥ ‘The Bullstin. = eelumna of DOUBLE SHOOTING AT VOLUNTOWN Napoleon Lockwood Pulled Bennett Latter Being in Serious Condition—Both Brought Gun on Wife and George to Hospital—Accused Arrested By Local Officers and Locked Up Here. A double shooting affray in Volun- town Thursday evening resuited in the bringing of George Bennett and Mrs. Napoleon Iockwood of that village to the Backus hospital in this city, and the subsequent arrest of Napoleon Lockwood, who was brought to the lo- cal police statlon. All are young peo- ple, Lockwood and his wife being about 25, and Bennett 33. Bennett's condition is reported to be critica and Lockwood will be held until the extent of his injuries are determined. Lockwood had been away for a week or two, looking for work, and with his wife was in this city a week ago. They had been employed in the mill at Voluntown and lived in one of the company houses until three weeks ago. After Lockwood went away it is learned that Mrs. Lockwood went to live at the home of Mrs. Jacob Bennett, with whom her son also lives. Bennett, it is sald, is married, but does not live with his wife. Lock- wood returned to Voluntown on Wed- nesday and while at Jewett City it is understood he had some trouble with Bennett. Learning that his wife was at the Bennett house, Lockwood, it is claimed, purchased a 22-calibre revolver Thursday and started for the place, Before he reached there he met his wife and Bennett in the street, and opened fire with his hammrless rvolver. Bullet in Lung. Bennett was struck in the left side, the bullet entering his lung, it is be- lieved, and another shot grazed his shoulderblade. Mrs. Lockwood was shot in the hip. They were taken into the Whipple house, where Dr. Agnew of Jewett City was called to see them and had them brought here in an auto, reaching the hospital at 11.45 o'clock. Local Authorities Called. The shooting cansed much excite- ment in the village, but no attempt | was made t0 arrest Lockwood. It was understood that the local constabulary | did not desire to act, and word was | sent to Chief Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Draper of this city, This re- sulted in Deputy Sheriffs Draper and Stanton, and Supernumerary Devito golng by auto te the village. Lock- wood had gone to the village poolroom and restaurant after the shooting and further frightened the gathering of 25 or more therein by reloading his gun. Made No Resistance. He was eating a plate of beans. when Deputy Sheriff Draper entered and placed him under arrest and relieved him of his gun, which he had in his hip pocket. He made no resistance, and went with the officers, saying it, was not necessary to handcuff I m, but' the precaution was taken, The local officers left here at 8.30 and returned up to awalt the result of Bennett's injuries. Didn’t Intend to Sheot Wife. Lockwood stated that ‘he and wife were here a week ago and stupv ped at a local hotel. He stated that he had words with Bennett at Jewett City Wednesday and bought the re- volver on Thursday. He declared that he was sorry for what he had done, but he had reasons for it which would be told when the proper time comes. He expressed the hope that Bennelt would live and declared that he did not intend to shoot his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood have been married from two to three years. She was Sophia Rice and a native of the village. Bennett had driven a bakers cart, but at the present time was en- gaged at teaming. Mrs, Lockwood was working daily in the Voluntown mill. Called Outside Help. It was reported at Voluntown Lockwood had sold his wife for $15, and the rumor was widespread that a Voluntown officer evaded making the arrest, but neither could verific though the fact that local officers were called strengthened the latte; It was stated at the S mianight that Bennett w suffering some pain, but was conscious, and it was prcbable that no operation would be performed until today, if it is de- cided to operate. that be MISSING HUSBAND NOT | FOUND IN PROVIDENCE | 2 | Mrs, Fox of Elm Street Would Like to Know Whora He ls. (Special to T‘ne Bulletin.) Providence, R. L. April 25. thetic story contained in a letter A pa- GREENEVILLE YOUNG MAN BLEEDING FROM CUT. Thomas Barry Thought Italians Used a Knife on Franklin Square. Thomas Barry, a young man lives in Greeneville, was at police headquarters on Thursday night with received by Supt of Police oJhn A. Murray of this city from Mrs. Cather- | ine Fox of 30 Elm street, Norwich, | asking for assistance in locating her husband, who left her several months ago. Mrs. Fox tells the police that she has a small baby boy that is critically ill and continually calling for its fa- ther. The latter came to this city, ac- | cording to hls wife, some time ago for the purpose of securing employment, and the last she heard from him he was employed at one of the large de- partment stores here. She is very anx- ious to get word to him as she be- lieces his presence will have a bene- ficial result upon the child's condition. The police, after several hours’ in- vestigation this forenoon, were un- | able to locate the man or obtain any | trace of him. SOCIALISTS TO HEAR GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE | L, E. Beardsley Coming Here—Caucus Will Make Up Ticket. At the meeting of Norwich local so- cialist party, held Thursday evening in the ‘Stead building, Daniel Polsky in the chair, it was announced that 8. E. Beardsley, the state secretary of the party, who probably will be the soclalist candidats for governor, will speak in Steiners’ hall, on May 1, on Socialism, the Hope of the Workers. A committee of three was elected to take up a collection for the defense fund of the indicted strike leaders at Lawrence. The socialist party, will hold its caucus on May 2 to select can- didates for the city electton and town | school board. A committee of three wae elected to draw up a platform. | A motion was passed that in future all elections shall be eleminated at bus- iness meetings, and also all soliciting for tickets, etc. Other routine busi- ness was also traneacted. FLOATING IN RIVER. Body of Unidentified Man Found in the Thames. The body of an unidentified man ! about 45 vears old was found floating {in the Thames river Taursday after- ndon by Robert Townsend, a Young man, who saw the body from a wharf at Uncasville. Medical Examiner Fox and Corcner Brown were notified, but they were unable to find any signs of foul play. There were no marks of identification. The body was /fully clothed and was that of a man about 5 feet 5 inches tall, weight 140, smooth faced, light compiexion, light hair. Coroner Brown gave permission for Church & Allen to remove it to their undertaking rooms here, where it was later seen by some Polish people who thought it might be & Polish farmhand who disappeared from the Abell farm in Bozrah about two or three weeks ago. They said it was not the man who had disappeared. DECIGE ON SCHOOL EOARD THIS WEEK. Selectmen W|H M t on Saturday to Settle the Number. First Selecunan A. W. Lillibridge stated on Thursday that the board of selectmen were to hold a meeting on Saturday to settle how many shall be upon the town school board under the system of school consolidation which is to go into force here. Before the first of May the selectmen must announce the number to be upon the board. This may be either three, six, nine or twelve as in their judgment is best. If they decide upon either three or nine it will place the board on the partisan basis, while either six or twelve will meke it non-partisan, provided there are only two tickets in the fleld. SCHWANER BANKRUPTCY Dividend of 15 Pcr Cent Declared— Claims Passed Upon By Referee. Before Referee in Bankruptcy A, A. Browning a hearing was held this week in the Schwaner bankruptey, at which the priority claim of Mitchell Purnell, ! colored, for wages amounting to $60 | was disallowed. The claim of Carrie | i Louise Schwaner, wife of the bank- rupt, for $3,828 a loan, was reduced to $2,400 by agamnt of counsel and allowed at t amount. The referee has declared the first dividend of 15 per cent in the estate. Rainfall of Wednesday Night. The rainfril of Wednesday night was A8 of an ineh, Thix makee %pe total for Airil sg fec 3,10 inches | of his latest wife. a cut beRind his ear, from which he wag bleeding profusely. He believed he had been cut by one of a party of four or five Italians, with whom there had been some trouble about 11 o’clock near the corner of Bath and Franklin streets. Two Italians were brought to head- quarters to see if he might identif them, but they proved not to be n- | nected with the affair. Barry went to his home in Greenevilie. STACEY BIGAMY CASE CONTINUED ONE DAY. Accused Was Presented in City Court —Failed to Gat Bonds. In the ci coury Tuumlax morning Edward F. Stacey was presented, charged with bigamy. Stacey was ar- rested Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George F. Palmer, the mother The accusing wife appeared in court. Stacey desired a delay, and his case went over one day, ‘bonds being placed at $500, which he failed to get. R. M. Douglass was en- gaged as counsel for the accused, The complaining wife states that Stacey has been married four times. C. H. Hobson Re-elected. A meeting of the Palmer school board was held Tuesday evening and Clifton H. Hobson was re-elected su- perintendent of schools at an increas- ed salary. Incidents in Society The Wednesday Evening Bridge club was entertained by Humphrey Almy at his home on Lincoln avenue this weee. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Frank Bunnell of Washington street. The prize was won by Mrs. Frederick Warner, Mrs. Alfred McClure of Canada, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Perkins, leaves town today. The Trefoil club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Thompson of Oneco street. Mre. W. A, Norton entertained the Dickens club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, John Huntington entertained informally on Wednesday morning, In honor of Miss Delia Leavens. at 11.50 o’clock, Lockwood being locked | who | GIRL'S COLOR RETURNS. Was Pale and Sickly Last Spring. “Every bell is werth flve dollars,” is an old saying ameng people whe think that the impurities of the bleed escape when a boil breaks. But that is e great mistake. A boil is only a slgn ef impure blood and has no purifying power. The on- iv thing to do is to enrich and vivify the_blood and the best thing for this is Vinol, our delicious cod iron preparation without ol skin, weekness, nervousness and run- down conditlon of tha2 system. Miss Alice Jones, 2 bright yvoung girl of Richmond Hill, N. Y., was pale and weak for months. She began taking Vinol and it not anly made her well and strong but also brought back her healthy color. She also says “I like to take Vinol as the taste is pleasant.” This is the very best time of year to put your bisod in good order and build up your system, and we guar- antee that Vinol will do this. If it does not, we give back your money. Brondway Pharmacy, G Engler, orwich, Con: Bufore The Superior Court. The superior court was occupied all day Thursday with the trial of the case of Pion vs. Fox. There will be a short calendar session today and assignment of cas ' FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the of fecling ashamed of v a new drug, othine—double has been discovered that positively d gain a be to 1'~k double strength othine, as under guarantee of money fails to ove freckl | Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days 80c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free Te 1 Prove What It Will Do. It is astonishing to see the effects pro- duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not all re- markable with this new wonder. at 1 ‘ewp _oF START. SECOND MONTH Protone Will Make You Nice and Plump. Protone induces nutrition, increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimila- tion of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, bullds up, safely and | quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protone may prove a revelation. 1t costs you notiing to prove the re- markable effects of Protone. It is non- injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company, 4258 Protone Bldg., De- troit, Mich., will sena you on receipt of \your mame and address, a free G0c pack- age of Protone, with full instructions, to rove thas it does the work; also their k on “Why Are You Thin,” free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your name and address. FREE PROTONE GOUPON This coupon is good for a free e package, o a0 charges prepaid,) of Protone, the remarka sclentific discovery for bullding up thin people, together with our fres book telling why you are thin, if sent with ten cents in sflver or stamps to help cover postage and packing, aud as evidence of good faith, to The Protone Co., 4288 Protone Bldg. Detrott, Mich. Name.... Street .. ¢ City.. -State. . IiNo MAN ever manages a legitimate business in this life that is not doing a thausand fold more for other men than he is omy of God's Providence, ing to do even for himself; for in the écon- every right and well organ- ized business is a beneficence and not a selfishness, and not the less so, because the merchant thinks most- ly of his own profit.” HENRY WARD BEECHER. Here is food for mental digestion. Progressive methods when they branch from the stem of conservative and correct principles lead. in any endeavor, toward success. Qur business princi- ples are founded on the solid rock of purity and honesty ; we strictly adhere to them and infend fo continue doing so. In urging you to purchase EARNSDALE Pure Virgin Wool fabrics, we pro- tect you by our Seal of Guarantee, against securing woolens confaining shoddy, cotton admixtures and liver and { Other slgns of bad blood are pale | moves these homely spots Simply get one ounce of 1ine— double strengt om Lee & Osgood and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see {hat even ¢he worst freckles have begun to dis- appear, while the lighter ones have ist It seldom that s needed to com- | other adulterants. Ask your tailor or ciothier. He knows our standard. If not found, write us. We cannof impress upon you foo strongly io imalst upon seeing our Seal of Guaran- tee. It is your great profection against buying fraudulent “woolen” producis. WHEY you want fo nut ness before tne pubiic. there 13 no me-ness before the public, there T your busl- WHEX you want o put vour bus no mi dium better than through the advertis-#ium better thap *hrovugh the advertis. ing columns of The Builetim ing golumns of Tha Bulletin The Porteous that prevail during this sale. THESE OFFERINGS ARE A & Mitchell Co. Four More Days 0f Special Value Giving Extraordinary Offerings in Every Department From Now Until Tuesday, April 30th. Here are a few items that are indicative of the values Children’s Women’s Waists s LL VERY SPECIAL VALUES. | Women's Lingerie Waists, | Women's Tailored Waists of 89¢c | prettily trimmed with laces $2.39 fine materials, with dainty value | and hambur also smart| value | embroidery of hamburg In- $1.25 | tailored Shirts and W 2.98 | sertings regular $2.98 | with Dutch Nec | Waists at $2.39. | value $1.90 and $1.25. Children's White Lawn Women's Tailored Waists off{ 39¢ | French Dresses, hamburg $1.19 | Linene, me plain and muv value | trimmed, s 2 fo 5 years value . plaited—regular $1.50 Wi .usw 60c | —regular 60c Dresses at 39c. | $1.50 | at $1.19. k | Children's White Lawn Smart iilored| 98¢ French Dresses of fine quali~ $1.59 s of fine quality Linene,| value | ty Lawn, and prettily trim- value | some are plain others el $1.60 | med with hamburg em- $2.00 | plaited—regular $2.00 Waists| broidery, sizes 2 to b years, | at $1.1¢ | regular $1.50 value at 98c. | Women's Dainty Lingerie| Children's Colored School $1.89 | Waists, Newest Spring mod-| At Dresses of Gingham, Cham- value | els in a iety of styles—| 98¢ Percale and Linene, $2.25 | regular §2 Waists at $1.89. Bach | & 2 to 14 years—very special value at 98c. L Dress Goods--Silks | Double-Width Silk and Wool i-inch Silk Foulards for 42¢ | Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, de-| resses in all the leading value | sirable colors for waists .or| styles of stripes and dots— blc children’s wear—regular 50 69 and Thc qualities 1 value at 42c a yard. vard | ! | 42 and 50-inch All Wool Black Taffeta [ 65c | Serges, in cream and gray| 69 ists, Dresses and value | grounds, with black stripes| Value ning, good, strong, lustrous T6c | —the popular Pekin and pen- | 89¢ r—regular 8%c Silk at | cil stripes—regular 75c value| yard. | at 66c a yard. | nch, Best Quality Show- | 69¢ Jof Foulard 8ilks, in ex | Imported Wool Poplins, 43-| vajue ‘e Dress Lengths—no | inches wide, reversibl cave,| 5 two patterns alike—15 dis- ! 88c | very desirable for « imes| inct designs to select from value or Dresses, in ten shion-{ regular C Q'KB”()’ at 68c a $1.00 | able uvlnrmtsfxum r $1.00 ard | value at 88c¢ Fancy Plaid Silks, in hand 39¢ 27-inch All Sil e color combinations—10 value | seven [fashlonalk different combinations to se B9c this is regular lect from-—regular 89c¢ Plaid 39¢c a yard. Silks at 69c¢ a yard. Very Special ashh Wooas Ve 2000 yards of Cotton C Plain Color Mercerized 5¢ lies, figures, dots and 1| ash Fabrics, including Sa- § value | designs, light, medium and ra cloth, Striped Voiie and (1 dark colors—at 65c a yard Tennis Stripes—regular 26c regular price 6c. | mercerized goods at 12%c a } | vard. Fine quality Batiste, | 5 6Y4c | ches, in a splendid as | slack and white check cot- value | ment of designs and color-| 12/2¢ | ton Dress Goods, 28-inches 10¢ ings 6%c a yard, regular| Value | wide, in three slzes of price 10c | 1% checks—regular 19¢ value at | 12%c a yard. 10';2}: Dress Gingham inches| Serpentine Crepe, for Kimo- value | wide, checks, stripes and 140 nos and dressing sacques, 1:;;(: ids in a good range I " . e v Seiorinks--at 104 A value | splendid assortment of ate Segriier prioaiiad 3 J 17¢ tractive designs—at l4e & o < vard, regular price 17o, Palmer Zephyr Ginghams in| The popular “Galatea” Cloth a splendid range of the n | 140 in a complete range of staple est plaid combinations—at| value | designs and novelty effects 12%c io;:.v- a yard regular price 1 at 14¢ a yard, regular price 2%e. | 17¢ At 94c— as 2 inch BI value 1. At $248—Size 2 match, at $2. $2.00. At 37Vsc—Best quality Turkey Red Table Damask; value 50c. Napkins—At 69c a dozen, value $1.00 at 89¢ dozen, value $1.25 at $1.19 i value $1.50; at $1.65, value $2.00 I At 10c—Tray Cloths, size 18x27 inches i at 10c each. {lAt 73c—An Linen cr: : at 11% value 16c, { | At 55c—20 inch Sanitary Diaper, at 5 | for a piece of 10 yards; value 75 iRAL 4c—Tuck and T Towels { | | At 8c—Huck and ] 1e 10c; at 18c, value 25¢ Draperies, Rugs At 15c—White Curtain Madras—at 15¢ a yard, value 22c. At 39c—Duplex Window ades iz cream and green, slightly nper- fect, value 65c. At 69¢—100 pairs of Curtains, in Net, Serim and Arabian, white and ecru, value 98c a pair, At $1.19—“Bonaz” Curtains, in white and Arabian, value § pair. At 62/,c—Best quality, ali-wool In- grdin Carpet, regular price 72c a | yard. | FAt $2.75—Crex Rugs with Grecian hor- der, in red only, size 6x9 feet, value $3.75, At $12.98—Tapestry Br size 9x12 feet, value § The Porteous Rugs, At 35¢c—64 inch, fine qua tin fin- ish Table Damask, terns;| value &0c. | At 74c—Extra he »ached Table Damask, all value $1.00. ached Table Dam-| Domestic Department Great Values in Table Linens, Toweling, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. At $1.39—Crochet Bed Spreads, subject to s ~ln mill stains,; value $1.98. [At 10c—White India Linons, valus 17¢; i 2%c, value 20c; at 17¢, value At an—— 38 inch English Long Cloth, 1 price 96c for a piece of 12 8c—Pillow Caz alue 12%c; g lue 10; at 19e, value 20c. 33c—Sheets size 72x90 inches, Sheets size , value 95c. 81x90, value 7c; Jf—"v' inch Brown Sheeting; at 6% from 8%c; at $%ec from 1lc. 83c—35 inch Bleached value 12%c Sheeting, 58¢c—Cotton Blankets, vaiue 8%¢, value $1.10, THe; at $1.59—Woolnap Plafd 1lnes——-one prices—at At .00 Blankets, value Blankets, very ‘special third less than regular $2.95 to $5.95 a palr. Housekeeping Goods and Kitchenware. |At $17.98—Body Brussels and Axmin- ster Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches, values $21.00 and $28.00, At 33c—Remnants of Linoleum, value up to 60c-—at 33¢ a square yard. Kitchenware Department At S5c—A China orted are, styles of value 10c. At 5c—Glass Salt and Pepper Shake value 10c. 25¢c~~Galvanized Coal Hods, um size, value 3fec, 59¢—Galvanized Tubs, lsr value 79¢, & Mitchell Co. 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