Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 6

- Company On the seventh day of the February scssion of the superior court and the _Curth day of the case of Isaac Sher- .ian Company vs. Dr. John Champlin, UGtk of Westerly, which is the out- e of the local contractors building he Champlin residence on Granite ect, was heard before-Justice Bar- rows ar Kingston, Tuesday morning. it the close of the Monday session of ihe court there was considerable tes- timany to be introduced and it was ihought that the case would not reach the jury until Thursday, but es soon as the opening proclamation was made Tuesday and the roll of the jurors hesring the case was called. Attorney Seeber Edwards of Edwards and Angell of Providence resumed his ents for Dr. Champlin, and was followea by Attorney A. M. Allen of the firm of Greene, Hinckley and Allen of Providence for the Isaac Sherman b2 ompany. The attorneys had agreed upon cer- tain matters to go before the jury, having eliminated several jtems which had been mentioned in the case. The doctor claimed that he had entered into'a contract with the sasc Sher- man company to build a house after certain plans and specificatlons already arawn up, but reserved the right to imake such alterations as he saw fit: that he already paid the contractor more than the $15750, claiming that . they were indebted to him for an - amount exceeding $1.100, but admitted that there was a question as to the bullding_of a sunparlor, which was Jeft to the jury to decide and which might reduce the amount due him to about_$600. On the other hana the Sherman com- pany claimed that it was to be paid for @s extrs material, and later made Tecessary by alterations ordered by the doctor, the company claiming he owed them $4,738.12. The jury was then charged as to the law applicable to the case by Jus- tice Barrows, who briefly recited the salient points brought out in the tes- timony, urging the jury to do its bes! and to decide the case justly. The Jury took the papers shortly before oon and retired to consider upon the “verdict. At 430 the jury returned with & verdict in favor of the Sherman | company amounting to $4,121.90, which | 4s practically the full claim and in- terest. Miss Maud Fealy, who appeared in The Right Princess, at the ouse Saturday night and is now play. & 2 week's engagement at the Provi- $once Opera house, was _Tobbed of me of her jewelry which was taken Foms Ser Toom at the Hotel Narra- CURED VERY SORE * RASHONBABYS EAR ocratched Until It Bled Then Turned | - into Scabs. Mother Washed It | with Cuticura Soap and Applied | Cuticura Ointment, In Three | Weeks He Was as Well as Ever. | 74 Blackstone St.. Worcester; Mass. — "First a red rash came on baby’s ear'and 18 was very itchy. He would scratch it until z 1t would bleed and then it would turn into scabs, and get very sore. He was very crom. 1 got some ointment; bus that made it worse and made him crosser. 1 bought the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and washed baby with the Cuticura Soap; then put the Outicura Otntment on. I was sur- prised to soe him getting better after & fow treat- mut< wnd 1 kept on using them. At the cad of three weeks he was perfectly cured. Now he has a beautiful clear akin and has . mot had any t-ouble since. “When I saw how it cured baby T made my husband try It on a rash he had on his leg, which was very sore. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment six times 1t . disappeared for good.” (Signed) Mrs. John D. Dixon, Nov. 12, 1911 For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment have been the ‘waorld's favorites for more than a generation. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each opera | Given $4,121.90 in“Case Against Dr. \ John Champlin—Charles Fraser Dies at New York . Home—Death of Dr. John E. Ambler, 41, From Scarlet Fewer—Sale of Gove Property. gansett, while Miss Fealy and the company were at the theater. The room had been entered by means of the fire escape, her trunks had been rified and other belongings had been left in @ state of confusion. After a hurried search had been made by Miss Fealy ,the only things that she could not find were two rings, which were of small value. The actress has a room on the third floor of the hotel, with one of the windows opening out on the fire es- cape, and it was through this window which was left unlocked, that the thief or thieves entered the room. the attempted robbery not being discov- ered until Miss Fealy and her friends had returned to the hotel after the play. Upon entering the room it was dis- covered that two of the trunks had been scattered over the bed and room. A blanket had been spread on the bed upon which the contents of the two trunks had been emptied, The room of Jaumes Durkin, one of the actors, had also heen entered, but nothing was found missing. nquiry was made at the office and it }wus later learned that two bell boys had heard loud hammering in the Toom, but thought nothag of the fact as the room is often used as a sample Toom, and thought that it might be some' traveling man getting his sam- ples ready for display. The police lauthorities have taken the matter in hand and have also taken the tools found in one of the rooms. Notice of the death of Charles Fraser of New York city, formerly of ‘we:(.fly, ‘which occurred at his home | Monday was received in town Tues- day. Mr. Fraser, who was sixty-éight Yyears old is survived by a widow and three children, two daughters, Misses Jessie and Harriet Fraser, and one son, Charles L. Fraser, all of New York The funeral is to be held Thursday at the home, with burfal in Woodlawn tery, New York. s among the first of he Scotchmen to coms to Westerly to ompagy as a stone foreman, besides I en sent out by the company to ntend the setting up of mon- nts and other granite contracts they delivered in different parts the country. The deceased was 4 for more than thirty years mith Granite company, and went to New York, where he as employed by the Harrison Granite company, until failing heaith compeil- ed him to give up work about four months ago. |1ater Dr. John Edgar Ambler, son of Sen- r Henry S. and Julia M. Babcock Ambler, of Chatham, New York, and W of the late Nathan Babcock town, died at his home at Spen- New Y aged 41 rlet fevy at a number of relatives a hoth towns. His last visit to Westerly was at the time of the funeral of his uncle, Danlel Babcock, who died at Phoeni nd was brou tery for burial quring the early win- ter; previous to this the doctor spent most of his summers in this_vicinit; Local Laconics. Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley called on friends in to . and Mrs. James B, Zast Providence calied on friends Tuesday irs. E. R. Lewis, who en ser- fously ill at her home on High street for some time, is much improved, Rev. H. Newman Lawrcnce of St aul's church at Wickferd delivered I n Christ expected that the ice hous: £ Wood River Junction vill be filled fters all. They are now over thrée- uarters’ full and the cold weather SUIl continues. John Smethurst of Mechanic street, wiio has been receiving ireatment at the Lawrence hospital, New London for the past week has returned to his home much improved in health. An unigue and enterprising_concert was given by the kitchem band at unswi | Tuesday cvening. Th inusical part of the program was Ll inzly supplemented by readings Miss Kenyon. Mrs. Orson Rogers of the West Side who received serious injuries several | weeks ago by falling from thc main floor to the basergent, of the Hinckley anl Mitcheli building on High street, is giining strength. Friends of Mrs. Helen I. of the late Dr. H. Russcll Dunn, w one time practiced i Westerl: Ing dled about ten years age Then a squeal Half pound tins 25¢ Also 2 10c tins iea,” “I'll be teacher, listen to me. H ere’s a sum to do,”—and he gaily smiled, "Add one cup of RONA to each small child!” ‘Went up from every girl and boy; And they shouted loudly, “Hooray! Hooray! RONA forever! It’s come to stay!” of glee and a whoop of joy VAN AOUTEN'S | RONa | ~ IMPORTED DUTCH chureh | Stomach Misery “PAPE'S 'DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; When the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, when you realize the magic in s Diapepsin. It makes such vanish-in five minutes. {5 If your stomach is in a cohtinuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. —make your next meal a favorite food meal ,then take a little Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It's because Pape’s Dia- pepsin “really does’y regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —1t is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant preparation which truly belongs in every home. word of her death which oc- York Feb. 20th. The colonlal residence of C, Edwin Gove, Jr., of Beverly, Mass., formerly of Westerly, which is situated at the corner of Park avemue and Summer street, has been purchased by Max Novogroskl of the West Stde and will be occupied by him and his femily at an early date. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS LED IN 15TH WEEK Of Contest at Storre—Black Orplng- ton Laid Two Eggs the Same Day. The totai number of eggs lald dur- ing the fifteenth week of the Inter- national Egg Laying Competition was 1,393. This is a gain of 118 over last Weeks' score. The best producing pen for the week was a pen of Barred Plymaouth Rocks owned by Woodside Poultry Farm of West Philadelphia, Pa. This pen laid %6 eggs. Second was a pen of White Wyandottes owned by Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Jdaho. This pen laid 25 egxs for the week. There were four pens that tied for third place for the week, each with 24 eggs. The following is a complete list of the Connecticut pens as they stand to date, giving the total number of eEEs Iaid by each pen: Glenviey Poullry Farm, West Will- ington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds . R . 228 Burton E. Moore, Wins Comb White Leghorns 180 William E. Ross, Baglevl Wyandottes C._W. Sherwood, Say] Single Comb White Leghorns. .. H. P. Demins, Robertsville, omi Rhodé Island Reds. . 138 Scoville, Bast Have b Rhode Islands 131 wood Poultry Farm, 131 131 121 178 133 2de Whitee Plymouth Rocke. Arthur 8. Bailey, Cobalt, Comb Rhode Island edericlc M. Peasley Single Comb White Leghorns... . S. Scoville, East Haven, Rose Comb Rhodc Island Reds........ 107 E._S. ldgerton, West Willington, Rose Comb Hhode Island Reds.. 89 A. B. Ball, allingford, Single Comb White Leghorns ... S.. 8T fre. K. B. Woodruff, New Haven, |~ Single Comb White Leghorns..., 76 - |John 1i, Loven, West Cheshire, Comb Rhode Island Reds.. 61 R W, | 2 zle Comb B Tillinghast, Vernon, Single mb White Leghorns.. ....... J. C. Sterling, Rockville, Sin- cl’ Minorcas. - - Coml White Leghorns. . 1 | A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Barred | Plymoutn Rocks 1 { West Mt Pouitry Yards, ‘White Wyandottes . Switzer, Southport, Black 18 1 15 : AT ington hen owned by of Southport laid 1wo | One was laid about morning and the bout 1.45 in the aft- VETERAN ODD FELLOWS. | George N. Chapman of New London Elected a Director. annual meeting of the Vet ociation of Connectleut represented by aster Frederic C. Burrows of don Grand Secretary Wil- r Huichison of New Haven and Gramd_Treasurer Sidney W. Challen- ger of Bridgeport. The grand en campment was represented by Grand Patriarch Samuel P don and Grand Treasurer Berges of Stamford, all of whom a sed the meeting. nd Secretary Hutch <t plea for Odd Fellowship. said that ti about 23,000 in this st ased in six years to in the United S 00,000 for ald These are the offi veteran, Leo vice chief veteran, nolds, Bridgeport uthington ew Haven Kierstead, Hartford, lenger, Bridgeport, man, New London! ODD FELLOWS’ HOME. on made an should be in- .000. The of treasurer, director: ydney George N.' Meeting of Audit Books for the ¥ear. “Wallace R. Johnson, secretary of the corporation at Fairview, Grcton, was in Hartford on Oll Fellows' Home Monday, meeting with the finance com- mittee of the corporation for the audit- ing of the accounts during the past vear. There are 28 inmates. The Te ceipts for the vear were nearly $10,00 were some extragrdinary e the installatigh of a ne rine cement sidewalks nent improvements, Lebanon Tslephones Out of Commis n. Saturday was severely feit in Lebanon and the en change ther. sion, “thie Linemen the vicinity and now a number of the 160 *phones in the exchange usable. Diphtheria In Noew London. The nufniler of cuses of diphtheria does not diminish for at present there are at leasi four or five cases of the among children of the The schools the chil- dren dttended are the Winthrop, Bart- dreaded malas pudlic_schools. He present membership of ates had expended elected: Chief | Finance Committee to and cvening’s electrical storm of Advance ‘Spr'i'ng' Styles Are Ready in Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses The collection embraces the new spring fabrics arid colotings, with many new and interesting features of Our present showing does indeed upl;old our repu- tation for bringing forth the distinctive and exclusive. We direct particular attention to our popular prices. Smart Spring Suits $16.50 to $35.00 Made of Eponge, Wool Brocade, Bedford Cord, Poplin and Men’s Wear Serges. Twenty Chic Models in tailored and demi tailored effects. Ready to put on the first mild day. i 3 § The new Spring Coats, Dresses, Waists and Sep- arate Skirts are now displayed in the most favored spring styles. We shall be pleased to show the new spring styles whether you are “Shopping to Buy” or just “Shopping to See.” % : THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN STREET “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” EI°=O=O=O (+10) —— (o) ———— (o) ———(el0) ——— (010} ——— (o) ——— (¢} lett and Saltonstall. Kvery effort’is Dbeing made by the physicians attend- ing the victims and the health depart- oughly organized. Friday for Philadelphia, and wil preach his first sermon at Gethsemane Bap- tist church on Sunday. Mrs. Wright and the family will net go till the ear- Iy part of next week. Rev. Mr. Wright | o ary a8 possible. tions. READY FOR BLIZZARD ON INAUGURATION DAY Force of 600 Sweepors to Keep L. of March Clear of Snow. | Washington, Feb. 3¢.—Despite the | fact " that the weather bureau has promised Washington clear and bright weather for imauguration . the street cleaning department of the city proposes to be prepared for a repeti- ion of the bliszard hat marred the inauguration of four years ago. A Wallingford—James O, Roche, the borough postmastership. Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S large force of men has been thor- Besides 300 men regularly employed, is to conduct the prayer mesting at the | {iis year is nearly two miles long and Central Baptist chusoh on TRursday | the entire distance will be watched and evening. kept clear and free from all obstruc- slstant postmaster of Wallingford, and ' James K. McCabe, a leading democrat of the town and princlpal of the Col- ony street school, are contestants for |CASTORIA SPEGIAL February Sale 35¢ Galvanized Coal Hods ........... eeo.. 25¢ Coal Shovels, short, round handle ............. B¢ 75c Sad Iron Sets ...........L v..t 68c SO0 S HOH SIS irais s v avais o500 bns viaohes bt BOC 4D quas TinPalls - oo oL Uit oo el i 10 8 quart Galvanized Pails .................... 15c 10 quart Galvanized Pails .................... 17c 12.quart Galvanized Pails ... 5o .0 o als i 200 8iguart’Enamel Tea Kettles .. .o ..o 0. v . B0e 2, 3 and 4 quart Covered Tin Pails ............ 10c 10c Can Openers . . e oM e A D Tin Pie Tins, 8and9inch ............ 3c Shallow Enamel Pie Tins ......... Sc Enamel Cake Tins, worth 10c, for . .. 5c¢ White Enamel Mugs, worth 10c, for Tl Cuspiders - oS sl i il o As TinBreadPans ................... 8¢, two for Scriab Brushes, worth 40c forc ... . 0. .0 s o vvis Crepe Paper, all colors, perroll ................ B¢ Fibre Chair Seats, worth 15¢c, for .............. 10c Wood Chair Seats. .. . .worth 15c, for 10c—8c, for S5c Steel Chair Seats, imitationcane ............... 25¢c 35c:Enamel Dish Pansfor . .ovoo st invie inve . 250 15¢ 5¢ Any article shipped by Parcel:. Post upon receipt of price plus postage THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Bogrdman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. ment to prevent the spreading of this |an additional 300 men will be avail- contagious malady.—New London | able rhould eonditions make it neces- Globe. sary to keep the line of 1aarch free | for Philadelphia F neas mem willi ba hald | Leaves for Philadeiphia Friday. ese men will be held in readiness on the morming of the parade. They | Rev. P. C. Wright 15 to leave hers [ 71, (3¢ TOTANE oF e Dareqe, @ or the line of march and if necessary pre- | cede the marchers and sweep the snow | toward the side of the streets at the | same time brushing the cleared space The line of march | - THOROUGH RELIABILITY OF OUR TOILET PREPABATIBNS Not every Norwich woman knows the extent and size of our Toilet Goods Department. If you, Madam, are not acquainted with it we extend to you a special invitation to visit it. We invite you with confidence for we know what we have to offer. In this pretty department—Io- cated just within our corner entrance—you will find the largest and best selected assortment of Toilet Preparations and accessories to be seen in town. All of the leading American manufacturers and many of the best foreign per- fumers and soap makers are represented in our stock. Standard preparations from the laboratories of manufacturers who have earned their reputa- tions for high class goods. THE VERY LOWEST PRICES . We have chosen but three from the long list to tell you about. «<« HUDNUT’S > _Hudnut's Perfumes in Boxss— Soul of the Violet $3.50. Heart of the Hellotrope $3.50. Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap a cake 26c: a box 6ic. H:’fli:‘“:l! Vl:“of‘i:(‘;écv';?l‘;(ilztflren: enim3e00. e aniceo Clovs 3 . 5 Bxtreme Violet $1.00. Rose O'Mar, Gardenia, Lily- e 5 i = Violet Sec $1.00. of-the-Valley—A bottle 75c. Violet Superba $1.00, Violet 50c. Rose 50e. Lily-of-the-Valley §0c. Gardenia B0e. Clover 50a. Hellotrope 50e. Hudnut's Talcum Powder— Violet Sec 25c. Extreme Violet 50c. Hudnut's Sachet Powder in bulk or in one ounce bottles—Violet, Orris, Heliotrope an ounce 50c. Hudnut’s Face Powder— Orchid Beauty $1.00. Viblet Superba 60a. Violet See 50e. Hudnut's Perfumes ounee §0c to $1.50. Hudnut's Tooth Powder and Paste, each 23c. in bulk, an «“ COLGATE S Colgate’s Perfumes— A bottle 25e, 50e, 75¢. Violet, ‘White Rose, Monad Violet, Caprice, of-the-Valley, a bottle 2 50c, 75e. Colgate’s Soaps— Oatmeal 10c a cake. Glycerine 10c a cake. ‘White Clematis 10c a cake. Vioris Vielet 10c a cake. Pine Tar 100 a cake. Sulphur 10c a eake. All of the above 26c a bex Colgate's Soaps— Cashmers Bouquet, large, 2 eake 240; & box Gsc. Cashmere Bouguet, small, a 150; a box 85c. Monad Violet, large, a cake 34o; Colgate’s Talcum Powder— Dactylis 15¢, 250, Cashmere Bouquet 15e, 25c. Violet 15c, 25c. Bclat 150. Monad Violet 15e. eake Coilgate's Toflet Water packages 25c, 39¢, 50c. e Colgate’s Shaving Stick 36 m fok 2600, Mo erog, oI @ €2k 199 | Colgate’s Shaving Cream 200. . Colgate’s Shaving Powder 200. Daetylls, large, a cake 24c; a ‘loxy 65¢c. Colgate’s Tooth Paste 20c. Coleo, scented and unscented, & Colgate's Tooth Powder 15e, 250, cake 1bc. Colgate's Colg Cream “ROGER & GALLET S Roger & Gallet's Soaps— Violet, Carnation, Heliotrope, Lettuce, Sandal Wood, Sweet Pea, a cake 25¢; a box 65c. Violet and Carnation 25c. Rogers & Gallet's Toilet Water—. Violet de Parme 76c. Bo A c. Roger & Gallet's Face Powders— A, Oos L pors 00 Violet de Parme 50c. Vera Violetta $1.00. Boguet Des Amours $1.50. Roger & Gallet's Perfumes— Violet de Parme 85c. Vera Violette $1.10. Bouquet des Amours $1.10. Violet Rubra $2.00. Roger & Gallet's Tooth Paste 23c. in fancy Roger & Gallet's Taloum Powder— Sanitary, Plumbin} A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less retreshing than the beti: During the summer you will more look to the bath for bodil’ eomfort. 1 will show 5ou samples anii plans of the porcelaln and other tubs 8nd give you estimates for the wors of putting them in in the best manne- trom a sanitary standpolnt—end guar antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street s. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker fo: Richardsom and Hoync Furnaces West Main 8 ot Norwich, T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumoin; 92 tranklin Stre ROBERT J. COCHRA. umbing, Stemm 10 West Main St., Norwich, Ament N. B. O. Bheat Pack | STORAGE Largest capacity in th city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St | |§ All kinds of Mason Buil Il ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways walks. | CONTRACTOR | FOR EVERYTHING | 1 cat cai High Grad In Coats, S and Muffs Handsome piece At a Tremendc Sacrifice. You may buy th | qualities at less than « now J. C.-Macpher: THE ‘FURR!ER 291 Main St., Norwich Rmiherford if. S The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL Mai There Is Only One «“Bromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Brormio Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. F. C. GEER, i~ 5 : Ali’s Bowling Al Open from 9 a. m. until Bowling 10s per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. CORN 12 p Alwsys remember the full name. Look LT Cachiae 5 il for this signature on every box. 25c. g Dl i JAMES DAWSO! Tel 524, Room 28 Centra Be Thrifty! i Buy for “cash” from first hands and save the middle- men’s profits. All our goods sold about half regular prices. ALL BEST TEAS 25¢c pound Urited Tea mporlers Co. ... M=ONAL AXT Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. selected by - experts. drawings, etc. You are invited to amine them at any time. NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COWLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phflnrfi-nnnfi;r 39-41 Franklin Street . Zelephong | represent the latest advances. of Real photographs of the finest monu- ments in the metropolitan cemeteries Unique designs from France and Germany. Original S Lady HAVE Yuu A AFRIEND THAT To YO“ HAS ASTHMA Recommend AS-MOON 1t will at the first relie || eventually cure ASTHMA most ubborn n through your dru The Moon Pharmac 465 Bank St., New Londo Hack, Livery and Board STABLE We guarantee our service best at the 1aost reasonabie nr MAHONEY BROS. Fall: i Fies, Cake and Brea LOUIS H. BRUNEI 30 CGartee Ave. (East 8ida) THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO.