Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 6

\ Joseph Comvort, as labor- er by the Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway company, aged 28, married, and who has two children, is charged ‘with assault with & dangerous weapon upon Lulgi Murano, who is also mar- ried and bas three chiliren. The two men, with Frederick Marino, had been in house in Tower street playing juora, an Italian game where fingers are used instead of cards, and attended Seeraidly Sxionaed tha; takes 3 out are rapidly exten t takes of the class of quiet games. After coming out of the house whers mora had been played, the three men Start- ed for their homes in Oak street, but they were several feet apart, walking Indian file. When at the corner ower and Oak streets the men closed in and there was a dispute that ended in @ row between Comvort and Muran arine acting as an " unsuccesstul eacemaker. P omvorio was struck in the top of the head by Murano, inflicting a cut and @ large swelling. Comvorto says that then he took his jackknife and stabbed Murano. The wound was under the Jett_shoulder, similar to that Inflicted by Sam Royster on Bill Collins a few weeks since. Comvorto and Farino are nelghbors and after the affray they went direct to their homes, Murana being accompanied by Farina. The police were notified and Officer Fred- erick T. Mitchell arrested Comvorto. Dr. Scanlon was summoned to at- tend Murano. Ho found a penetrating wound showlng a surface cut of two inches, the seriousness of which can- Dot at present be dstermined. As the out was made In the back, near the left sboulder, it Indicates that Marino was not advancing towards Comvorto when he was stabbed. Muranc was employed as quarryman at the Smith granite works. Comvorto, the accused, has Do pre- ylous court record and was classed to be & peaceable citizen and not consid- ored of troublesome disposition by his assoclates. Marino ls the same who gave Officers Mitchell and Stewart trouble in arresting him, during which he bit and kicked the officers and he- rolc measures became necessary. He wwas heavily fined in the Third district court for the offense. Comvorto was _arraigned Monday evening before Judge Williems In the “Third district court, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon. He entered @ plea of mot gullty and was held for hearing at the regular session ©f the court mext Friday. ° George Bates, held on the charge of burglary at the store and residence of Ho.xnfi Macomber, near Carr Hill, was taken to the Kingston jall Monday morning to await appearance befors the grand jury at the next session of the county. While or “court for Washington Bates broke and en- tered the stores of Gentile & Gingerelll Jast week and the etore of John H. Murphy over a year ago, these cases are not complained against him at this time, the prosecuting authorities bel satisfied to hold him on the charsge of burglary, the minimum penalty for which is five years in the state prison. Should the grand jury Indict Bates on this charge, the locai_police believe they have evidence sufficient to con- ERLY MAN FOUND DEAD Quarre! Over Italian Game Results in Jackknife Jab— GowgeBnguHeldFerAppeuntefmGrfi:dme —Funeral of Mrs. Thomas W. Coy. S PSSR Noyes Lamphers, a resident of Me. ohanio street, was found dead in an outhouse on the John Fene’lon‘ place near the Chapman quarries, just after noon Mondey, Mr. Fenelon attempted to enter the outhouse and found that the door was bolted on the inside. He lookeq through the crevice at the bot- tom of the door and saw a man's leg and then called to the man. Receiving no response he became alarmed and called Henry Bromley, who forced the door open. Crouched in ome cormer in a semi-kneeling posture was Noyes Lamphere, dead. The bag that he al- ways carfied with him was thrown over his right shoulder and tightly clutched with the right hand. He was seen in the vicinity about dark Sun- day, presumably looking for coal along the railroad tracks, It is belleved that rather than walk home, he went into the outhouse to spend the night, was taken suddenly sick and died during the night. So far as known Lamphere has had no regular employment for many year and had no regard for personal clean- liness with the natural results. He Was about fifty years of age and leaves his father and two brothers. He be- came a character about town and was generally known- as Happy Hooligan. He lived a life of his own selection and died as he lived. Lamphere was of a peaceable nature and took no interest in the affairs of others, evi- dently determined to mind his own business and let other people take caro of their own pleasures and troubdles. As soon 2s the body was found Chief of Police Brown and Dr. J. Howard Morgan, medical_examiner, were noti- fisd, visited the Fenelon place, viewed the body and made an investigation. The medical examiner expressed the opinion that death was Gue to natural causes, perhaps aggravated by - alco- holic stimulants. 1In the absence of relatives the medical examiner or- dered the removal of the body by Un- taker Joseph T. Murphy. Local Laconice. Upon invitation of Rev. A. C. McGil- ton, the members of Pawcatuck and Franklin lodges of Masons attended services in Grace Methodist church Sunday evening. ‘There is a chapter of the Daughtess of the American Revolution in Wes= terly, but there is no organization of Sons of the American Revolution or Children of the Revolution. It is now believed that the new town hall and court house will be ready for occupancy by May 1. The interior decoration and furnishings will be in keeping with the handsome exterior of the building. Postmaster Charles J. Butler -and Post Office Inspecter Charles, H. Pen- dleton, of Westerly, were among the guests at the banquet of the Rhode Islang branch of the United National Assoclation of Post Office Clerks, held Saturday night in Providence, | After an illness of several months Mr genie Lamphere Bliven, wife of Courtland E. Bliven, died Sunday night at her home in Main street. Be- | sides her husband, Mrs. Bliven leaves | a gon, Rulph G. Bliven of Boston and | a daughter, Mrs, Claire B, Winship of Eoston. vict in & trial before a petit jury. In Rhode Island all cases that are liable to carry a jail sentence are first con- sidered by the grand jury, while in Conneeticut the grand jury considers only murder ceses. Testimony was resumed Monday morning in the superior court for Washington county in the counter cases of the Isaac Sherman company 2and Dr. John Champlin, both of West- erly, and is an outcome of the build- ing of the Champlin residence in Franklin street. Shortly after noon the court was adjourned to Tuesday morning in order to give Juryman James E. Thewlis of South Kingston opportunity to attend the funeral of his brother. There s considerable more testimony to be introduced .and it is Dbelleved that the cases will not reach the Jury before Thursdey. - Rov. J. W. Ford of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. W. F. Wil- liams of Christ Episcopal church, con- ducted the funeral services of Mrs. Ida Dart Coy, wife of Thomas W. Coy, at her home in Cross street Monday af- ternoon. There was a large number of friends 4nd relatives in attendance, among them being ex-Mayor Cyrus G. eckwith of New London, a brother- in-law of the deceased. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers | ere Herbert Coy and George Coy, Lrothers-in-law of decegsed, of West- . Willlam Dart of New Londo; ther, J. Allan Beckwith of New | J ondom, a nephew, and Deacons Louls Neill and Leroy Farnsworth of the irst Baptist church. 58 You m: by forgetting the value of the li economical housewifs. < number a dollar or two. doflars. (Copyright, 1513¥by J. P. Fallon.) A Small Leak Will k "ar“fcreét Ship spend as you go, paying . o to save which are advertised by progressive merchants, but you will find sooner or later thSt littie expenses count up te large sums. A loose, here-and-there buyer can quickly squander all her meney ttle purchases. ' I Care in expending the smell ameunts will quickly repay the “Every morning in its advertising columns THE BULLETIN pointe the way to many opportunities for stopping the small leaks. Special sales are advertised by the merchants. . In small things, such as scaps, ribbons, and notions, there may be just one penny off the regular price. But when you .add them all tegether you will find that the pennies Read all the advertisements in THE BULLETIN closely and con- stantly every morning for opportunity te save not only pennies but no atteation te the eppertunities Putnam, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Thomas Doyle of Putnam spent Sun- day with his family on Orchard street. Willard W. Keigwin has returned from 2 visit in Waterbury. . STONINGTON. Mission at 8t. Mary’s Church—Wash- gton Programme—Bactist Choir to o Cantata. The Vincintian Fathers are giving a mission at St. Mary's church every S gnd_cveritug Ul welh & A Washington programme was given Sunday by the pupils of the Second Congregational church. The regular monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the Baptist Bible school was held Monday night. The Baptist choir is rehearsing the cantata Jerius’ Daughter, which will be given Easter Sunday night Pictures Sent to New York. The Junior Baptist Young Pecple’s unfon has sent to the Baptist City mis. sion of New York city over 200 colored pictures for the children of the slums. Addressed Banquet. Capt. William P. Bindloss, ,B«n#l‘nm C. Chesebro, Bdward P. Clark, Frank ‘Wadsworth 'and others attended the annual banquet of the Jibboom club at New London Saturday. Y General News. Miss Edith A. Durgin 1 in Provi dence. Miss Mary Rose celebrated her birthday Sunday. James H. Comstock has returned from a trip to New York, The schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge is in the harbor, bound east with a load of oysters for s James B. Noyes of Hebron is visiting his brother Willlam F. Noyes. e S Mrs. Frances C. AxteM, one of the two women who will sit in the legisla- ture of Washington for the first time, is & graduate of De Pauw university, with & Ph.D. and A. M. degree, and she taught the first normal school in the state. She has boen a resident of the gounty i which sahe now. itves fot the last 33 years. AN\ Honey Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contatns ne oplum ner anything infarie na. “All deneists. "7 PIke’s Yeothzohe Dreps Stes W Pal: FREE Death of Miss Vera Burdick—Trolley Passengers Injured—Three Weeks’ Revival Begins. Miss Vera Burdick, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Ellcry Burdick of Mistuxet | avenue, died at her home Sunday moming at the ase of 19 years, after a long iliness with tuberculosis. She had Dbeen a patient sufferer and bore Rer fllness with Clristian fortitude. e was a member of the Mothodist | Episcopal church and of the Epworth | Jeaguc. She is survived Dy her par- ents, two sisters ond a brother. Became Confused. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. .| W. Decker, who have been vialing at | the home of Mrs. Fairbrother Noank road, and who the trolley, werd struc but not seri- ously hurt. Mr. and Mrs, Decker be- | came confused and in some way were not able to get off the track. Mrs. Decek received some bruises and a general shaking up, while Mr, Deck. | er had some broken bones. He was taken (o the office of Dr. A. M. Purdy, | where hls wounds were dressed and he was made as comfortable as possi- | ble. Monday Club Mects i Mrs. Horace N. Wheeler entertained the members of the Monday ciub at her | home on High street. A fine ltterary | programme was carried out. The sub- | ject of England was discussed. | Revival Opens, What promises to be a big revival of on in Mystic Village was started i TROUBLED WITH DANDRUFF 20 YEARS Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show gadly on Coat Collar, Cured After Few Treatments with Cuticura |. Soap and Ointment. 743 Third Ave., New York; N. Y— *“Having been troubled with dandruff for twenty years and trying numerous lotions; washes, etc., without any effect, I thought I would give Cuticura Soap and Ointment atrial. The scalp always had dry skin on it which did nod ftch as I gave ft & good brushing every morning and ‘evening, but through the day nday evening in the Methodist | Ipiscopal church. At 7.30 o'clock,when | . P. Telford of | n, England, assisted by Hvangel- inger J. §. Barnlund of Boise City, | ho, began a three weeks: series o ctinzs, the service was largely at- d. Services will be held on Tues- | av, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | ficrnoon at the Union Baptist church ¢ 3 o'clock, and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 7.30 o'clock at the Math- odist ¢ Fellowship Meeting. ; At the morning service at the Con- gational church the pastor. Rev. A.| rnshaw ve notice that the fellow- | f the Congregationa i section, inecludi: orth Sionington, Road dis- | Stonington and Mys- with the church in | > Wednesday. < 1 Washington Party. | There w. a large attendance at the meeting o ‘anny Ledyard chapter, Daughtersvof the American Revolution, held in the Masonic Temple, on Gravel | street, Saturday afternoon, ‘when | hinston’s brihday was observed by the chapter. A fine literary and mus- | ical programme had been arranged and | finely carried out, afier which refresh- ments wera served Ly ladies in colonial costume. Briefs and Personals. | George 1. Johnson, Ira C. Noyes, | Frederick Denison and Willlam Mec- | Greggor ha returned from a few | days' visit in New York. Anthony Mashasana of Boston - fs visiting cousin, Anthony Mas- | hasana. e | Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacKenzie are visiting his mother. Mrs Isabella | MacKenzis. | Ira F. Noyes of New Haven has becn spending a few days with his family on ‘Willow street. Miss Day of Providence and Miss Mary Belle Gray of Ledyard are the gsuests of o Migses Kennedy. i Roscoe Butrows of New Haven has boen in town for a few days Miss Emily North Murphy has re-| turned to Providence, after a visit with her p Mr. and Mrs. William Murp! Cheney has returned ! dira, Flay from & \isit in New York ass has returned to Harry Delivery within the city limits, Trolley Express included. FANCY OATS MEAL BRAN PROVENDER BUFFALO GLUTEN ___________ COTTON SEED MEAL _________ 45% No. 1 WHEAT _______ SCRATCH FEED LAYING MESH _ HASKELL'S STOCK FEED PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS_ _ HAY No. 1 LONG RYE STRAW FLOUR {RELIANCE We have everything you want in the Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed lines and our prices are down to rock bottom. Our Hay is clean and sweet, our Grain is pure, and our Flour— well, better ask your friends as to that, they’ll tell you it’s the best ever. Charles Slosberg, 3 Cove Street GOLDEN LOAF 1.00 cwt! 1.10 cwt. 4.90 a barrel o put your busi- nes He publlc. (here’ is no me- dium betier than (hrough the advertis- ing culumas of The Bulletin l WHEN you want to put A nens berord the pHBIIC there’ i mo me- dium better thun thrpuxfi.:ha advertis- ing columns of The Bulletis Latest . Silk and Cotton Timely Bulletins New Goods Novelties New. Prices From both foreign and Something new every day domestic looms, the daint- in fashion or fabric. New iest fabrics imaginable in prices which are attrac- all the Spring colors. tive and r/a-onl.ble. French Voile Fancy Voile of 28 inch id 18¢ a yard A pretty, sheer volle ground with dainty flowered light weight A fino 36-inch dress volle in stripes and floral de- 29¢ a yard patterns. An inexpensive fabric with great style. signs. Dolly Varden designs also. . o o e 49c a yard Th\ew.Soten Cr 39¢ ayard ‘Will be the most popular silk and cotton both Spring and Summer wear. Bordered Voile Dress Patterns $350 a Pattern The latest novelty in our big line of new fabrics. 45 inches wide In solld colors. It bas a deep border Ratine and is beau- tifully hemstitched where the border joins. Beld enly in five-yard patterns 40 inches wide. fabric for - ever stripe border of contrasting colar. Fine white ground with colored stripe of Ratine. One of the prettiest novelties. 27-inch. vierard pesserra - 038 b This 1s a beautiful vofle in both white and the desirable colors with deep satin Used colored foundation it is most ef- feetive. Imported Dress Patterns $8.98 and $9.98 Wonderful Freneh Rice Vofles with deep Ratine berder, and plain Veile with all silk embroidery in light blue and pink. These are exclusive designs and there is enly enme pattern of each. For evening gowns or for formal afternoon functiens these may be used with exquisite effect, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING !Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe. 7 If ‘there is, it is tae very best time Tight now. to have them repaired and don’t walt or put it oft Call us up st once and let us put your roof and conductor plpes in first-class ordes for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Stree TuThsS Sanitary Plumbin; A peep 1nto an up-to-date bathroo: 18 only less refreshing tham the nerh | ttaelf.” During the summer you the more look to the bath for bos | comfort. I will show you saniplea o of the porcelain and other ta and give you estimates for the w. of putting them in In the best manne | from a sanitary standpolnt—end guar antee the entire job. 1.E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: S. E. GIBSON /Tin and Sheet Metal Worke: Agent for Richardsom and Boyas Furnaces. > West Main Stvest. Norwich, Cem T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plum 92 Franklin Streat {ROBERT J.COCHRANE | uas Fittiag, Plumbing, Steam Fiitiag 39 West Mata Se, Herwieh, Comn. Agent K. B. O. Shest Packing. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commercs St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING High Grade - FURS lIn Coats, Scarf Room 6, Alice Bldg. Te - ! tasia. Property of the defendant on | drewing room, by Consul General and Seymour street has been attached. Mrs. Griffiths, who are old family D T e $'.25 Per Bag rle a e ews, friends. Miss' Jacob bas been spend- o | Clinton—Miss Phylis Merril, only |ing & lerge part of the winter abroad afld M“ffs ” 2 | daughter of Mr. and Mys. Louis Mer- | and is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 1.10 e fe e o e her Posk o adeln were P ” g e o e W i Iae {n marslage Tucsday afternoon | GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Fand ! . at the home of e bride, by e Rev. | ] 1.15 - L | Ernest I McGregor, former pastor oF THE coaL mines | [1andsome pieces 1.15 ” Lromwell—Returna_have been re- | o7 {08 Copgresational church DUl NOW | pegoiution Adepted by Massachusetts marriage o ! . o ; Fois”q Turey ana“Charice’ 5 Mar” | Old _Saybrook—Word was received i e At a Tremendous 1.25 ” Hn in New London, January 15, 1913 | 1o Bogton last week of the funeral Boston, Feb. 24--A reselution fa- 22 o e Groton—Tho Groton Bank Temper- | of Crovdon Whittlesey, §7, who last|voring ecversment ownersbin = and Sacrifice ance union met Sunday evening at the | TeSld: Sl s SR il b b i 3 1.25 45 Groton Congregational church, ~ The |7 5,5 all the land now heid by | Haverhill was adopted in the Massa- gl speaker was Miss Charlotte M. Hol- | 0 SOFC 1y " diric ‘Ratlway Co. | chusetts house of representatives to- + Jowsssct Iiow: T qudon, where the car barns and storehouses gay by @ vote of 133 to 78 The reso- g p o o bo ‘sent 2 = o 1.25 New Britain—_The Comnecticut ©it arsierected. e e Massachn You may buy the best rummers’ associai 1 o ST S I 1 s 150 ” annoal atate’ convention, Saturday af: | , Wateriown Miss Mary helne Jacob | L oo wmans i son desire | qualities at less than cost hers t t Y. M. T. A . hall w 3 L Shout sixty delegates in attemdance, | 3€orge and Queen Mary at the last | fresh dates. e 1.60 » Forestville—Ifke many other places —— 5 Forestville s feeling the scarcity of | = = Protein s aayons to do. the. work abeut town | S A l Pl $1 00 J G M [H her Bt A mni: | Specimen Azelia Plants $1. . 0. Ma SOII 1.86 o« age of tenements, distown—There Is some talk hers THE FURRIER, 18 ” o Torming a battery. contbosed of from | SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -- L 0 men. It is sa attery s . B e Toiomea at . Brantora is Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Value 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct 2 oo ” about to dishang r:“ un; there would £ = other company : S R it e e These plants must be seen to be appreciated. See ; " Bristol—Suit for 35,000 dsmnges has our windew display. | = P e e g phone 1134 || MISS ELLA M. POTTER st Do Z 1.25 " for egalnet Dominick Tantomnn - || REUTER’S, 140 Main St. Phone Ly - jured by o big deg belenging to Fan- Instructor Piano and Harmony T, Tussday and Wednesday SPECIALS HE MOHICAN COMPA Little Pig PORK LOINS, b Extra Heavy SALT PORK, Ib....12Y5¢ Honeycomp Salt S, i 'CRANBERRIES UGAR DATES F. C. GEE For all Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MA PIANO s TUNER Phone 511 Ald’s Bowling A:‘e;\ Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Eowling 100 per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. CORN trevbles of the 8t0o 10 a. m.--HOUR SALE-2to5p. m. § " ames oawson, Yellow Onions, 4 qts.,, 7c Loin Lamb C} = Pure Lard, 2 lbs......27¢c Smoked Shoulders {h 10 Lady Attendan: F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Gow 'L, Second Fk OF. Shannon Lid Nighs "shene 1983