Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 6

NORWITH BULLET! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912 WESTERLY WITNESS UNWILLING John Altimeri, Who Claimed He Was Stabbed By Charles Gallucio, Suffers Strange Lapse of Memory—Is Placed Under Bonds of $500—Gallucio’s Bond Fixed at $1,069 —Union No-License Meeting Sunday Evening. Town Solicitor Harry B, Agard had |and did not show the wound to any great difficulty in the Third district | oficer. He did not know whether court, Friday, in endeavoring to get |there was any plasters on the wound at the facts in the case against Charles |at that time, and did not feel very Gullcio, charged with an assault with | badly. 3 a dangerous weapon upon John Alti own _Solicitor Agard reminded merl. The complaining witness was |J ¢ Williams of the evidence in sug- on the stand for two hours, and his | gestion of contempt of court for di testimony either bore out the assertion | obeying (he summons. that he had been satisfactorily remun- | Altimeri, continuing, said he had a erated for his injuries or that he de- | wound but did not know how he got liberately committed perjury, though [it. nor whether it was inflicted in the there was slight possibility that the | davtime or 1 wounds had been the cause of a re- markable lapse of memory that seemed | intermittent: and convenient. Altimeri testified, through Russi, the court Itallan interpreter, that he was employed at the Smith granite works, was married and had lived in Westerly eight vears, and was scquainted_with Charles Gallucio, the accused. Witness s: he could not | remember whether he was with Gal- Iucio on the night of Oc when it is alleged in t Judge Williams reminded the wit. to tell nd that | nable with severity John d. n reply, said he was tell- { ing the truth, that he had been cul could not remember who did the | ¢ Williams then informed Alti- t if there was any influence | stabbing occurred. He o bear upon 1o suppress not cut and recetved no cut from any- | ! ts, and that if he feared bodily | one. He did not remember being cut | harm for telling the truth, he wnuld} 1 the right side and under the breast- | receive ample protection from the state | bone. He said he did not call any doctor and did not remember being at- tended by a doctor at that time or since. He sald he knew Dr. Scanlon, | but did not reme: of any doctor attending him. He thought some doctor did call on him, but did not_remem Dber that it was Dr. Scanlon. Some one perhaps a doctor ted him several times while he ci with a head- ache. He did n w the nature of his sickness, he faid, and that he had »o hurt | ontinuing his testimony, not know the nature | last week, and did | r some one cut him | and received the cut. told him he was cut. clf that he was cut. in in his right side the wound. He did | remember whether the wound was 2 cut or not, but believes it was a ut, but did not know if blood flowed | from the wound. He knew the wound had been dressed and Dbelieved -Dr. After a while Altimeri admitted that | Scanion dressed the wound, but could | he did have a wound but did not | not recognize Dr. Scanlon. He said he know how he got it. | was in ‘beq when Dr. Scanton called wound was on hl rlk mu He did not re- mot hurt him the present wound fc know of his Inr Aitimeri said he knew Dr. Scanion, d not know that he dressed the ie did not feel very well doctor Jut called. | vitne: d he had | hache and could | anlon. He said he | lon dress the ood. He said ver what happened dache and had | fore this time, but n of the first taken ar people | them and condition before o midday on the m eick and could | to the time he ap at home nearly mel" , took a walk down | on returned home. He condition ¢ the case wa did not called t n on Friday of last week Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S t.A‘:TORlA The Ladies’ Specialty Store Big Value Offering For Saturday Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, $20.00 value for $17.50. Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ $8.98; $15.00 value for $12.98. Children’s Coats, $1.98, $3.98, $5.00, $7.50. One-piece Dresses, all new models, $4.98, $6.98, $7.50, | $8.98, $10.00, $12.98. These are all special big values. $15.00 value for $12.98;! It pays to look us up. x We are a small concern with great big today. Double Royal Gold Trading Stamps with every purchase— values to offer| | The Ladies’ Specialty Co, | 248 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Ford Economy es demonstrated by every Ford car in use in this and other, countries to the entire satisfaction of the owners. Maximum service for minimum expense. More mileage on tires and gasoline than is given by any other four cylinder car built today. Censtructed throughout of Vanadium steel, upholstered with genuine leather and fully equipped. Sold with a year’s guarantee at prices quoted helow: Model T Touring Car, $600. Model T Torpedo Runabout, $525. Mode: T Commercial Roadster, $525. Model T Delivery Car, $625. All prices are f. 0. b. the factory. For further information call, 'phone or drop a card to ‘The Imperial Garage Camner Chestnut and Willow Sts., Norwich, Conp.- The wound | ¢ | tucio: Coats, $10.00 value for|” | politics in Granite Cutters’ hall, speaker, | was { eidefige that so many n about 8.30 in the eve- £ ad_such pains in (hn that he could not remember any- thing after that. He did, however, remember going into a saloon and get- | ting a glass of beer and then going home, He saw some men in the sa- 1oon, but could not remember whether Charles Galluclo was there. He did not know how long he had been home befors Dr. Scanion came and did not remember anything for two or three days. He knew he had & scratch In his right side, but did not know how he got it. He knew he did not have the wound When he quit work Saturday noon, but did not know whether he had the wound when he left his home in the afternoon. He did not remember whether he re- moved his clothing when he went to bed in the afternoon and did not know if he got cut on the way from the quarry to his home. . Altimeri continued his conflicting testimony by saving thet by reason of headache he not remember any- thing after he quit work Saturday noon, and could not teil whether he received the wound while asleep in his home. He=was not sure that he went to the saloon for beer. did not see any blood or any cut in his cloth- ing, and did not know whether he fell and injured hi H. Scanlon testified that he shortly after 11 o'clock on Saturday night, October 19, and that the man was badly injured. Altimeri was in bed and readily rec- ognized witness. Altimeri said he thought he was going to die and suz- | gested summoning a priest, but w assured there was no fmmediate da ger of death. There was a diagonal cut over the lower part of the breast- »ne and another wound in the right as Dbleeding freely. The ed that the lung Dr. M. attended Altimeri w. w dres ands. Altimeri He was perf scious and made no complaint of pain n the head and was compétent to tell all that was going on and did tell of . stabbing afraf. He complained af from the but mot from head. bl crowd of people in the house. next day and one in com Dr, Lewis, and five subsequent visi Altimeri's mind was perfectly normal ind he never complatned of headache. He told a connected gceount of how the stabbing happened. The doetor testi- ried that he did net see Altimeri on 2 of last week, court day, but as in_good condition the Thursday Al could not have re- 0 by falling, b were inflicted by @ sharp instru presumably a knife. Altimert v realized that he was stabbed. the; mer, Police Officer James Stewart testi- fied that he saw two men quarreiing on the sa 223, parted them, and escorted Altimeri to his home. Soon fter Altimer| rushed up to him, the blood flowing from a wound in the ht side, and said: “T'm going to I've been stabbed by Charley Gal- arrest that man.” ked what man and Altimeri pointed Gallucio and said: ‘“That man.” e officer then placed accused um- der arrest. die Charles Bartello testified that he saw Altimeri and Gallucio fighting in front of the saloon and that Altimeri was ut during, the fight. Frank.Marno told in detail of an even fight be- tween Gallucio and Altimer, of part- ing the fighters, and of Altimeri go- ing home with the policeman. He al- 50 testifieq that the men came togeth- er later and Altimeri was stabbed and he said that Gallucio had “killed him.” Judge John M. Sweeny, counsel for accused, made a motion that the case be dismissed for lack of evidence, as it had not been proven that any of- fence had been committed. Gallucio is charged with using a dangerous weapon, but the man alleged to be hurt knows nothing about it, and there is no evidence to show that the defendant Inflicted the wound or is responsible for it. The state’s witness | #a¥s the officer took Altimeri home, {but that h came back looking for trouble. Galluclo was attacked by Al- timeri, the aggressor, and Gallucio was not ebliced to retreat, fended himself against his and to meet force w fiable by law. There the »Irf:ndm' did it, but none of saw the fracas. The tate must show that the defendant is y which has not been done, and asked that accused be dis- Agarj replied briefly iams announced that satisfied of the proba- guilt of the accused, and bonds of $1.000 were fixed for Tie appearance in he superior court for Washington county, the d Monday in Novem- ber. John Altimeri, the complaining wit- uess, was, at the request of the town solicitor, placed under a bond of $500 for appearance at the same time. ‘The embezziement cases against Peter M. Rose wers called. Judge Sweeney, counsel for Rose, raised pointe of defect in complaints. and usked for dismissal. Judge Williams faok e paee it consideration un- til next reguiar court day. Local Laconics. The Niagara engine company of New London and firemen from Willi- mantic, will be the guests of the Rhode Island Ones this (Saturday) evening. Albert H. Humes, progressive can- didate for governor, and Charles E. Holmes will be the chief speakers at the progressive rally in town hall this (Saturday) evening. John Powers and other prominent workers in organized labor will talk Sun- y afternoon at 2.30, and at White f\c\’k later in the afternoon. Wililiam A. King, candidate for con- gress from the Second congressionel tl]alhr‘l opponent to the democrat, B. F. Mahan, will speak in North Stom- ingion this (Saturday) afternoon. There will be a union meeting Sus day evening in the Seventh-day Bap- tist church under the auspices of Vhs citizens' no-license committee. A. V. Phelps, M.D, will be the principal i IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA. I S—————— THE TEAGHER. Tie one spot where T should most like to %o and sit, could we by some miracle visit the loved places of the past, Would be the shop of Verrocchio, hie of the {true eye,” in Florence. He not only “won a place among the rare and excellent artists,” as Vasarl 8ays of him, but he was one of those Inquisitive minds, satisfied with no less than knowing a little of every- thing. The wonderful element in the man, liowever, that which draws me to seek his shop and linger in his presence, that he was o natural born Teacher. I reciion teaching the very highest 9f human gifts. The rare power of ¢lectrifying otners with your own en- | thusiasms, of kindling in other souls | your own fires, this has been possessed by but few. What o Boldsmit h» shop that was of Yerrocci of the Dhoys therg! It canmot m m E great doers porentice- unjversal sued from i Verrocehi Thore were t The officer | More than 3000 purchasers placed their orders for thg new 1913 We believe that this condition evinces a degree of con- fidence in a motor car. manufacturer for which it 1 would be difficult to find a parallel. | This year’s Cadillac sales conditions are the conditions of last year, and the year before, and several years before that, intensified ten-fold. Public opinion—always keen concerning a new Cadillac —has been stimulated to the point of intense eager- | ness by the 1913 features. The long stroke, quiet, flexible engine of greatly increased power; the longer wheel base; the larger tires; the improved and simplified Cadillac Delco Electrical s | _system (putented), of automatic cranking, lighting "and ignition, improved and simplified as the result of the experience gained by the use of the old system on 12,000 Cadillacs the automatic spark control— these and other 1913 features mean so much to the man who is convinced of Cadillac precedence to i the exclusion of every other car, that anticipation has been amazingly aroused. Standard Touring Car, five passenger.. Six passenger car........ .$2075.00 Phaeton, four passsnger.. 1975.00 Torpedo, four passenger........... 1975.00 THE A. C. without seeing the car or even a photograph «The past year we manufactured 12,000 cars, yet 90%, of Cadillac dealers could have sold from 10% to 50% more cars if we had been able to supply them. Obviously, many who desired to get Cadillacs failed to obtain them because they delayed placing their orders. For 1913 the Cadillac Company is preparing to build 15,000 cars. Every one of these has been contract- ed for by our dealers and orders have already been taken by them for more than one-third of the entire production. Our dealers tell us that this year’s output will not be nearly large enough, but it is the maximum that we can produce. In the light of previous experience and the present eager enthusiasm, your course therefore should be clear. Simple prudence—and simple justice to yourself and to him—suggests the wisdom of an early conference with your Cadillac dealer, even though you may not want delivery of your car for several months. STYLES AND PRICES Raadttsr, two passenger...... Coupe, four passenger. Limousine, seven passeng, All prices are F. O. B. Detroit, including top, windshield, demountable rims and full equipment. SWAN CO. Distributors for.New London and Windham Counties 15, Leonardo da Vinci, the great Perugino, Francesco di Simone, Az- nolo di Polo, maker of marvels in | clay, and Lorenzo di Credl, the md.s-‘ ter's favorite. The master was continually poking | about, trying new things. He was the | first to mould in plaster, and it was | he who brought the death mask into | yosue. He not only painted and sculp- ‘ tured, wrought beautifu!l things in gold, carved wood, and did such usual thlngs but he made images in wax and shared | the Della_Robbia secret of glazing clay: and ho also was a musiclan, and | studied “sclence and geometry. But, best of all, there burned in him | that same sort of flame that was in Jesus, in Socrates, in Arnold of Rugby | 2nd in Mark Hopkins: he was an in- spirer of men, he kneaded souls. | When I get to heaven, 1 must ses | Andrea Verrocchio, and sit under al tres with him a hundred vears. The only true education §s knowing great sonls and loving them. itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, matism, Lumbago, Cheering the Gloom. Colonel Roosevelt's cheerful attitude toward his own mishaps makes per- missable the suggestion that there are occasions when the ambulance might be relieved of its gloom and provided with a bmss bu.nd vWasblnan Star. We have maintained the results. into new sections, lifting pain from thousands. We come to your sec all about MUSTEROL. Thc Elmu Blury Sir Thomas Lipton, once more “in our midst” s sald to be cherishing designs on the vachting cup. How little the news changes from year to Perkins and Munssy. According to Candidate Bird, people are financing the Bull .1 campaign. But the real <uestis who are the people?—Boston Adv tiser. r W Innocent Bystander Suffers. without the blister. Hudson Maxim says strong perfumes poison many people. Unfortunately It is never the wearer.—Chicago Record- Herald, Get hardy bulbs ‘hiuuh ing planied as soon icines. for spring | as possible. | I Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is belleved will vastly benefit the | people. Ramon T, Marchan of Barce- | loneta, writes, “Dr. New { covery is doing spiendid work cured me about five times of terrible coughs ang colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice, We hope this great medicine will_yet be sold in every drug store | in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has mo equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. is homes and frankly nurses and doctors. about it! MUSTEROLE ing, soothing effect. patients every day.’—-Dr. J. P. where. Flagged Train With Shirt, Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohlo man flagged o train and saved it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, Ra- leigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck with’ Flectric Bitters. “I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them,” he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidneys wera all bedly ai focted, and my liver was in bad con- | dition, but four bottles of Blectric Bit- ters made me feel like & Dew man’ A trlal Wil convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver | or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at | Lee & Ougnod Co, ~J. G. Fmery, M. D, South Maine. crusade for the past few years throughout most of the United States with wonderful As fast as we could we have gone the ion now to tell you the g ment—the clean, pure, white ointment that does all the work of the old-fashioned mus- fard plaster without the discomfort and MUSTEROLE means mustard oil com- bined with other simples used in home med- Millions of jars. are It is used in hospitals and in thousands of recommended by Ask your physician has a delicious, comfort- You “I think Musterole is fine to rub on any- Where there are occasions to use mus- tard in any form, Musterole is much better in every respect than the mustard plaster. now keep it on hang for ready use at any time." A Six Months’ Crusade Against Pains, Aches and Soreness Against Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- Asthma. gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy Bruises, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest. MUSTEROLE on briskly and the pain is gone. i MUSTEROLE is so penetrating that it enters the pores at once—stops the sharp twinges—brings ease and complete relief— and breaks up the congestion. Many use it to prevent pneumonia. Mustard has been a family remedy for centuries. MUSTEROLE is what Twen- tieth Century science has made of the rem- edy that your mother and grandmother de- pended on. Thousands who have used MUSTE " OLE will gladly tell you what wonderful lief it hrmg o Neural- y, Rheu- Chilblains, MUSTEROLE burden of ¢ oint- R- re We are going to tell you twice a week in this paper, for months to come, all about MUSTEROLE— At your druggist’s—in 25c¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25¢ or 50c to us and we will mail you a jar, postage pre- paid. ~ We constantly receive hundreds of tes- timonials from doctors and nurses, sold annually. simply rub THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Gleveland, Ohio ‘Am recommending your Musterole to my T am using Musterole in my own case. Been down with grippe for past two weeks and it has caused bronchial trouble. 1 find this loosens up the tubes and gives me much relief, so I can rest better at night. I am prescribing it here and in Philadelphia. I got several peo- ple here interested now they keep it constantly in the house.’—Elias Wildman, M. D, Haddon ‘Heights, N. J, Frey, Chicage: 1 shall ‘Waterborough, Handsome Mole Skin Sets, Persian Lamb Sets, American and Alaska Sable Sets, Sable, Squirrel. Hudson Seal, Black Lynx and Black Fox Sets, Beaver, Nutria and Wolf Sets, as well as a beautiful col- lection of new models in Fur Coats at MACPHERSON'S The Furrier, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted bette toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it Is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but & jitty to prepare & veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown frresist 15ly delicious. Buy one today y . 15 cents. Gias & Electrical Dey't 521 Main Street, Alice bmldme STURAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING B 0 TTLE E D B E ER | ALL KINDS le- ered to ar Ovder Mow. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Pies, Cake and Bread that cal Puoae your order. t be excei Vrompt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Avs. (Eas service ide) Hecker's Old Homestead and Buckwhelt Flour at CARDWFLI fll Bdskel Umpes Tokay Grapes CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE Peopio’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN EULDEN. Pros Automaile Fur Gl The largest stack we ever had Nice prime skins in Raccoon, sian Calf, Gallowsy Coy, Dog (natural and blended.) Pur Lined Coats with Marmo nppnnum and Muskrat (notural an& blended.) TheL. L. Cl\apman Co. 14 Bath St, Norwich, Conn, See Friswell’s Alarm Clock lor §1.50 snd yml-uq fio mistake, WM. FRISWELL, '25-27 Frankiin St Ruse Manchyria