Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 6

, Scratched So They Bled: d to Other Hand and Face. . to Go Out. Cured By " Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. B TS stucis o e bk = ‘band. I picked it, and the next = 25,000,000 for Public Buildings. ‘Washington, Feb. 17.—After acri- mtnious debate, the house today passeq the pubiic buildings bili au- ‘thorizing the construction of $25,000,- _ 009 worth of public buildings through- out the couniry. The vote on the bill Snowstorm at Rome. Rome, Feb. 17.—The exceptionally €old_spell prevailing throughout Italy Teached its climax tonight in 2 snow- | storm after the temparature had fallen | meveral degrees below zero. | ‘The medera surgeon care- fully cleanses hands and in- ptruments before and afier every operation; he realizes ‘fhe danger both to himself i his patient of any cling- germs. Germs thrive and multiply wherever they can find a lodg- place in grease and dirt, where things are serupu- ly clean they find it hard o five. The easiest and surest way to h things clean lies in the use d Dust washing powder. out every germ and hidden E:ity. It'is the sanitary T o E 4 Dust goes deep after dirt and PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. | ‘Any Leaks in That Roof or | Gatter Pipe ? | It thers is, 1t 1 the very best i'ms | right mow to have them repatred ana | don't wait or put it ot Call us up | at once and let us put your roof a2na | conductor pipes in frat-class order for the wimter. A. J. Wholey &-Co., Teiephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThs 1 Sanitary Pinmbin; | ~ J.E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Str 5. F. GIBSON 1lin and Sheet Hiewl Worke west Main Strest Merwicn. o {the face and neck. | whether or not a case | up with the Sugar & | you a family | obstinate cough in 24 hours. & ins’ Assailant, all Costs by Judge C. W. Burrows—Boys 16 and 17 Sent Xzie=t to Reform School For Burglary—Big Contracts For Pay- |} ing Blocks Will Help Granite Business—W. H. S. Buse- 5ot ball Schedule. In the superior court for Washing- ton county at Kingston, Monday morning, Judge Chester W. Barrows, the grand jury returned an indict- ment ugainst Samuel Royster, of Westerly, charged with violent assault with a knife upan Willlam Collins, the- wrestler and boxer, a resident of Paw._ catuck, Royster pleaded. nolo and Judge Barrows sentenced him to the State prison for a term of two years d to pay all costs. Royster has the distinction of being the first to be sentenced by the new judge. ‘About five weeks ago Ben Hunfer and Sam Royster, both colored, went |schedule as follow: into a saloon in Plerce street where Bill Collins was bartender. Hunter accused Collins of short-changing him. and then went out of the saloon, fol- lowed by Collins, Royster and others. Hunter fell and Collins took hold of him to bring him back to the saloon to have him retract the statement and apologize. While stooping. to lift Hunt- er to his feet Collins was stabbed in the back with a knife, just below the left shoulder badly, and for a time Collins was in a precariois condition, but finally recovered. In the district court Royster denied that he aid the stabbing, claiming that he had no knife. Subsequently the knife used was found and its owner- ship traced direct to Royster. Hvi- dence of equally direct nature against Royster was gathered from men Wwho saw Roysfer, strike at Collins as if to stab, but, owing to the darkness, could- not see the knife. Royster realized tkat he couldoffer no substantial de- fence, so he decided to place himaelf at the mercy of the court without trial. About five vears ago Royster was in'a fight with Walter Dangerfield. He used a knife, cutting Dangerfield In This offense oc- curred on the Broad street bridge and the question arose as to whether the offense occurred in the town of West, erly or town of Stonington. As it could not be definitely determined o be prosecut- ed by Rhode Island or Connecticut authorities, as Dangerfleld made no - Royster was never arrested for that oifen: By peculiar coincidence, Ben Funt- er, who was the indirect cause of the murderous assault of Sam Royster up- on Bill ins, was arrested a year or more ago for discharging a revolver at a young man named Sullivan. This yow started in Pawcatuck but the shot Avas fired while both men were on the Westerly end of the bridge. The shot went wild. Hunter was arrested aft- er a lively chase and his case was heard in the district court where he was found guilty. After some delays the case was disposed of in the su- perior court upon payment of a sub- stantial fine and the costs. Indictments were also found against Howard Davis, age 16, and Anthony Kubius, age 17, charging them with breaking and entering a house in Bouth Kingston. The boys were ar- rested in Westerly. Both boys plead_ ed guilty to the indictment and wers sentenced to the state reform school durfhg their minority. It was divulged that both boys were inmates of a state reformatory in Massachusetts, and that one had escaped five and the oth- er six times. Judge Barrows warned the boys that if they escaped from the Rhode Island institution and were ro- captured that the sentence would be elghteen months in the Providencs County jail. The prospect brightens for increase in the paving blocks industry of West- erly, for in addltion to work already in "hand, the city of Providence has awarded contracts to one local firm of 350,000 granite paving blocks. The | board of contract and supply of the clty of Providence has awarded con- tracts as follows: For 50,000 ordinary blocks, to R. B, Marriott & Oneco, Conn., at $61 a thousand 00 ordinary blocks with an option of 25,000 more to Nel son A. Bennett, Sterling, Conn., at $61; 100,000 and 50,000 ordinary biocks to the New England Granite Works, Westerly, at $60 and 367; proved blocks to Booth Brothers and Hurricane Isle Granite compsny at $64 100,000 and 100,000 improved blocks to the New England Granite Works of Westerly, at $64 and $65 respectively. THat there will be interest in the game of baseball by Westerly High School students the coming season is indicated by the fact that practice has already commenced in the school base, Famous ““Pint of Cough No Better Remedy at Any Price. Fully Gaaranteed. _Make a plain syrup by mixing ome [pint of granulated sugar and % piat of rarm water and stir for two minutes. ut 215 ounces of pure Pinex (fft cents’ worth) ¢ bottle, and Il yrup. This gives supply_of ilie best cough EyTup at a saving of 1t never spoils. -, ing to the marshes in West Lynn, Jake & leaspoonful every ome, iW0 OF [where the body of Marsh was found. he el eetiveness of this cimplo remedy | 1T, 18l De resumed upon their 3 rem retur; city I i surprising. 1t seems to take hold in. [noon. o | O Provably about stantly, and will usually stop the most the jaded o and e ot S ip the jaded oppetite and is just laxa- tive enough to be helpful inJi. cougp, and has s ple taste. Also excellent for bronchial tr: iroat tickle, sore lungs and and an unequaled Temedy for cough and_croup. "Thia yeeipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States gnd Canada. Tho plan has been Imita- , though never successfully. $rv' it, uss only genaine Pines, which 18 the most_valuable concentrated som- und of Norway white pine extract, and s rich in_guaiscol and all the natura’ healing vino elements. _Other prepars tions will not work in this recive. A guaranty of absoiute satistactln le, T.F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, = 92 Franklin Streat or money. promutly refunded, gaes wi S this recive. . Your drugviot Tias Pine Doint Of e vouns man whe- s con | The Pincx Co,, Ft. Weync, Ind, alderiag, manisge. IMMIGRATION BILL IN THE SENATE TODAY FOR THE GRIP | Attemmpt Will Be Made to Pass It Rheumatism ov Colds, try' the Electrio Over the President’s Vete. Light Treatment. ‘ Scientific Chiropody. JAMES DAWSON, 524 Room 26 Ceniral Building dy Attendant Tel BOTTLED BEER ment. Wherey school team has not made a satistac- | try MURT] tory showing for the past two years, but this will be readily overcome as the freshmen class lection of a cflmwm i 25,0 Wy SR B, e S ne demana_groms gremt a competitive prize cup be- schools for a serles of three games, | the ‘winning of the cup for two suc- cessive seasons will carry with gwylership. The manager of the West- orl April 20 Stonington at Westerly; April 30 Westerly at_Hast Greenwich; May 5, Windham at Westerly; May 14 Nor_, wich at Westerly; May 1 Stonington: at Westerly; y Owing to lack of material the ol i Ny e 1aid inthe so- gy e rywh ere LE has t team. ‘The and Ston- amazingly. representing those | .y it temm has thus early arranged a |MUSTERQLE is a staple remedy April 22 Westerly at Wakefiel ‘Westerly at May 31 South Kingstoy June 4 Westerly at Millions of jars are used Doctors and Nurses use it and frank- Iy Tecommend it—ask your doctor. idflr'o hos- for Petersburg, Florida. in Accept no sub- o If your drugglst cannot sup- ply you, send 26c_or B0c to the MUSTERQLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will send you a jar, post- e prepaid. % iiies M. Speers, Graduste Nurse, St.' “Better for its uses than anything else I have ever The < Business Center of Korwich 100,000 im- | 5.{ us Dorn formeriy prosident of the = o Stockton Motor Cycle an upply Syrup’ Receipt company, of Stockton, Calif., was Windham; June 11 East Greenwich at ‘Westerly. Local Laconics. In Stonington town meeting, five years ago, it was voted to remove the iron fence ,that divides the roadbed from the sidewalks, in the - Broad street bridge, but the fence remains and conforms with the fencing in the section of the bridge in the town of Westerly. A number from Westerly interested in matters military will attend the military tournament in _Providence this (Tuesday) evening. Besides the state national g, the One Hundred and Tenth company from Fort Adams will participate. A dance il follow the military exercises. CONNECTICUT DAM BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE But Provision Imposing a Federal Tax Is Eliminated. Washington, Feb. 17—The proposal to give the federal government the {right to “Impose a reasonable annual charge” upon watéer powers was de- feated In the senate today by a vote {of 53 to 29" In the final vote on the issue as raised in the Connecticut river dam bill, the amendment of Sen- ator Bankhead was adopted, striking out of the bill the federal tax which had been warmly advocated by the conservation forces of the semate. | The Connecticut river bill was then ! passed by a vote of 4 to 12 against the opposition of many of the advo- cates of federal control In its present form, the dam bill simply permits the Connecticut River company to construct a dam near Windsor Locks, under the usual terms in which the government protests its Tights of navigation. As passed it contalned an amendment making hy- dra-electric companies common car- riers and subject to the Interstate Commerce laws and an amendment providing for the cancellation of the government lease to the power com- pany if it ever became part of any Wwater power combination or monopoly. POOR PAY FOR GARMENT WORKERS IN BOSTON Startling Testimony Before the State Board of Arbitration. - Boston, Feb. 17—There is scarcely. a clothinig workshop in Boston that does not have some of its garments made in tenement houses, according to a statement made by one of the striking garment workers before the state hoard of concfliation and arbf- tration at the state house. Morris Procansky. a vest maker, sald |that he began work at 6.30 a. m. and stopped at 6.30 p. m. with ome hour for dinrier. He recelved $11 & week |if he worked the twelve hours, Girls {Who worked there were paid §3, $5 and $7 a week, the witness said, Annic Winer, who operafes button, serging Lelt strap and tag machines, d that she worked from 7 a. m, to 6 p. m. and was supposed to get $3 but her average pay was be- ltween 33 and $4. Louis Greenbaum, 65 vears old, who dees piece work, is married and has seven children, said that he could make $8.50 a week in |the busy season and in the slack sea- |#on between $3 and $4 and he works {about five months a year. {JURY cOMPLETED Fom ! | THE TRIAL OF DORR | {Will Today View Marshes Where Marsh's Body Was Found. m, Mass., Feb, 17.—Willlam Au- placed on trial today for the murder of George E. Marsh, the retired soap manufacturer of Lynn. The state alleges that Dorr through his aunt, Miss Opha Marsh of Stock- ton, to profit by the death of the’ s man. A jury was obtained without much The defense exercised its privilese of peremptory challenge in 21 instances. Tweive men were ob- Jected to by the defendant personally. Before adjournment late in the af- ternoon, the court girected the sherift to take the jurymen tomorrow morn- THE KIND OF GIRLS . WANTED FOR WIVES Fifty Young Men Express Opinion as to Proper Requirements. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 17.—Girls must not chew 'gum in public, wear large {hats, be flippant, play bridge nor at- |tend' suffrage meetings. They must {have good domestic educations, he able {to sing and play the piano, and must |have worked long enough to know the value of a dollar. | These are some of the requirements contained in answers to fifty letters sent to as many voung men by Dr. H. N. Wilson. pastor of the Central Pres- byterian church here. Dr. Wilson asked men to give their views of “the |question of overriding President Taft's [Yeto o the lMieracy test Lnmigration {bill was rcacied in tlie senate today jaffer g _short filibuster by democratic senstors who demanded an opporiunitcy peaki upon (he subject nitor lodge snceecde by a v vetoed bill n having the February White Sale This great sale will continue all this week. It is PARCEL POST INCREASES WEIGHT OF THE MAILS. = Railroads Claim te Bs Entitied to Compensation en New Basls. ‘Washington, Feb. 17—An increase of nearly $3,000,000 in the annual post- office appropriation bill was made by the senate committee on _postofiices, ‘which reported the measure to the senate today. The total asked for support of the posta] service for the vear is $283,487,442; the sum including an increase of $3,500,000 in railway mail pay, oclasioned in part by the establishment of -the parcel post. A new weighing of mails, covering a perfod of thirty days, from September 1, 1913, is provided by the bill &s re- ported to the senate. This step is reo- ommender because the parcel post has greatly increased the weight of the mails, and the railroads claim they are entitied to compensation on a new ba- sis. A GIFT OF $125,000 FOR YALE LAW SCHOOL. Anonymous Donor Establishes $10,000 Fund for Divinity School. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—At the meeting of the Yale corporation to- day announcement was made of the gift of 3125000 from Miss Emily F. Southmayd of New York city to found a chair of equity jurisprudence in the Yale Law school, in memory of her brother, Charles F. Southmayd. The Divinity school has been given by an anonymous donor a fund of $10, 000 to be known as the Jessie Wheeler Benedict fund. Another gift is an au- tosraph letter of Nathan Hale, who uated from Yale in 1773. This etter, sold at auction at Philadelphia last week for $1,600 to Walter Jen- nings, Yele '80, has been presented by him to the untversity. sh Steamer Loses Rudder. B oward Chnl:ey ed: Be;m anchester, Falmouth, Hngland, Feb. 17.—The lonn.,, was elected a Fellow, In place British steamer Craigard, from Nor- |0f Rev. Joseph H, Twichell, D. D, of folk, Va., for Rotterdam, reported on her arrivai here tedey that she had left the British steamer Crown Foint which had lost her rudder, em Feb. a sale where each piece of merchandise is all that it should be and all that it appears to be. Every garment offered for sale in the Muslin Un- derwear Section is designed with that care and skill that is given only to the product of the best mak- ers. It is underwear of distinction at wonderfully low prices. The white goods of all kinds bear the stamp of Boston Store quality—they are The Best Goods at the Best Prices Bad Cold? Your Head Stuffed ? One Dose Pape’s Cold Com- ound Gives Relicf—Cure in Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe Symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is & sedllvv fact that Pape’s Cold Compound ,taken every two hours, un- ' th three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or lmbs. | It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache ,duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 325-cent kage of “Pape’s Cold Compound” m your Aruggists and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and .promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after- effects and that it contains no puinine —don't accept something else to be Just as goed. Tastes nice —acts gently. | | The February Sale of Hosiery Continues for the Balance of the Week. It is for the greater part a sale of the surplus stock of one mill agent — hosiery picked up by us at a specially low price in consequence and sold by us at SPECIALLY LOW SALE PRICES 9 in latitude 45, itude 36, after | a stesl hawser with which she had | attempted to tow her had parted. I Howard Cheney a Yale Fellow. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—At the moeting of the successors of the orig- inal trustees of Yale college today, We will be Closed All Day Saturday Washington’s Birthday Hartford, recently resigned, Open Friday Evening, Feb. 21, The hinges of trus friendehi, p mever | rust. until 10 o’clock Your Appearance Speaks For Itself Your income and its amount how you spend your money. day. It takes no longer than that of the merchants of this oity, the BULLETIN. at the fs the duty of every one to the best foot forward is not only pleasing, but it way you can dress, but not everything. If you buy as the impulse strikes you it is a certainty that you will not always buying should be done with forethought. edge of when, where, and what to buy in a few moments’ time each Read these advertisements closely and constantly each day, then you can be sure of getting the best that money can buy lowest price for which it can be sold. % (Copyrighted, 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) 4 look their very best. Putting good business. has a great deal to do with the Almost as much depends on SCHWARTZ BROS.’ Eighth Prize Letier get full value. Your You can gain full knowl- to go through the advertisements best of whom advertise in THE Norwich, Conn., Jan. 16, 1913. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. My Dear Sirs:— 1t gives me pleasure to state that all our pur- chases at your store have been very satisfactory, both BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortmeni of latest styles in Hats. Come 1n and ses them. caitade A3 Fo Daava UN, 9z Sheicact dt | utherford . Snow The Zean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Alley ©pen from 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 18s per string. prize given also. M. ALBI & C6- Prope. in prices and quality. The office furniture, purchased by my father, has proven very satisfactory and been much admired. The load of household goods you shipped my grand- mother, Mrs. T. S. Rathbun, without her first seeing them, pleased her in every way. The baby carriage and go-cart has received very hard usage by the children, but have stood the test well. We have always found you very considerate and courteous at all times. With best wishes for your continued success during the coming year, I am, Very truly yours, HELEN HIGGINS, Norwich, Conn., 21 Fairmount St. GUARANTEED Nu ‘Pai NN HiGH PRICES Dr: T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, flled or crowned without a particle of pain of discomfort. FULL SET Don’t buy oid style teeth. The Fith haturai Cums Natural Gums on teeth are used wnly by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fllling 50c, Painless extraction FR when setg are ordered. All wo ruaranteed, KING DENTAL PARLORS | 203 Main Street Over Smith's Drug Stere Telephone 9 2. 1. fo 8. p, Tm. THE PALACE CAFE|M'ss Instructer of DR.-C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon : ALL KINDS : in the da¥, but a per- Li¢livered 10 any part of the citys m was made to a final ote n opportunity had been Ovder Now. lg»\rlv for-discussion. A (wo-lhirds vote Tel. 1366 H. JACKEL & G®, Iwiil pe required 1o, re-pass tha biii, s, dur.og uis las: ilmess. STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Piano and Harmeny Reom 6, Alice Bldg, Delivered to Any Part ~¢ Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S ELLA M. POTTER Tel. 968 | —— TRAVELERS DIREGTO”¥ New London (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next time y to New York You'll have a dell 3 voyage on Lopx island Sound and = superb view of the wonderful sky llns ang water front of Manhattan ‘eland Steamer Jewves New Lonaon at i1 m., except Sundays, due New York, Plor 70, East River, at 0 North Rivar. 7 o'sloc Meal 8 NORWICH NEW YORK New England Steamship Ce. New York E | CHELSEA liNEE Fare $! Frelght and passenger service direct to New Xork, Hroi, Norwit Tetiays, Thuce- ke Bundays: at G0 5. ‘New York, Pier 13, Hast River, (oot. Roosevelt Streat. iondays Wedneadays, Fridays, at § ». m Freight recetved unt!l 6 p. m. F. V.ENOUSE, Agent. S Algg, TR STREET & } | OMIVERSITY. PLACE One Biock West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY | Dloss to Wholesaie and Retail ©ry Googs Districts; Kiaiirond end MODERN ALSOLUTELY ¥IREPROOY 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Sene for Iree llustrated Guide gng Map of New York Citx- We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 23. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO Propristors i NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Norwich, Conn., will meet in Hall Building, in said Town, e Bundays excepted. from Feb. | Feb. 21st, from 10 2. m. te 4 ». | to listen to appeais from a of the Assessors, and to do & business proper to be meetings. Dated at Norwich, 1913, Town 1s: Conn., Jan. 36 FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN EDWARD KIREY, JAMES W. BLACKEURN, Jan214 Board of Rell JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled te Ords | 108 BROADWAY | Letephone 252 | | Haek, Livery and Boardin ‘ STABLE We guarantee our service to be tX best at the 1nost reasonable nrices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av STORAGE 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 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY i BUILDING CO., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Geer's pracii- | PEERLESS. A telephone arder .wili | Taceiva prompt attent E : 1slny medivm in | THERE Is no aavertising medium ln| s ey 2 T g e ual 1o Tae Bui- | Bastern Connecticut al - I £ s Ananz. Ree: o | MoGrory Buildinm Merwich, Gonn. | B, & MGCORMIGK. 30 Franisiin 84 ‘ier Dusiness resulia fota'7or Tusiness zosulia o > 2| elcpions saz