Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 6

Dr. Michael H. Scanlon testified he was 'a_practicing physician in Wes- | game of Mora with Comvarto was terly twelve years and was called to | Dlayed at the attend Murano at his home in Oak street and found a cut under the left shoulder blade from which the blood flowed profusely. The cut was about | he left the house of Philomena Mur- an inch and a half In width. The |ano at about 6 o'clock. wound was inflicted by & sharp in- strument and was sbout five inches in | Fred remained depth, but rather under the skin than | assaul{. Tom left before and stopped directly into the body. The witness |at his own house. attended Murano every day since then. | come out of Philomena's house and There was a cut through the coat and iwo shirts and three stitches were |for cousin Luigsi. required to close the wound. The |at the junction of wound was downward and could have Deen inflicted by a blow struck from | v: the front of Murano. On same night | Comvarto left the house after he did. that witness visited Murano he was calleq to the home of Comvarto, the accused, and found cut in Comvarto's head, which could have been inflicted by @ sharp edged stome. | ute’s waik of his home when assaulted. e with witness, ) Cousin Luiggl, Fred Ferraro, when the junc- tion of Tower and Oak streets reached. Up to this point Comvarto interpreter, John Ruisi. Murano said s ilted witness three times, and e lived in Oak sireet and he knew Comvarto, whom he pointed out in | the court room. Murano testified he was stabbed on a Sunday night in February, when returning from a visit | to his cousin in Oak street. He had |11 his little son with him and then went to another gousin’s house, Philomena. in Tower street, and there he_met Comvarto and stayed there | 1-ul swhile when Luiggi Murano, another | four years. Sousin, arrived. They commenced to | Ol play Mora and it was up to cousin | say whether Comvarto | blow was inflicted. should have a drink and he said no | drink for Comvarto. Mrs. Mirano then | orderea all_out. Comvarto then went out and Luigsi 2aid come on home, but Comvarto said he wanted to wait for Murano. Then witness went to another cousin’s | house and when he came back Com- | el varto accused him of going after Some- ome. He sald Comvarto beat him and stabbed him in the back with a knife | Cut In his head | boards. He was positive = | struck Comvarto and that witness aid WESTERLY STABBER HELD Joseph Comvarto Out Under $1,000 Bonds—Judge Will- jams Sends Wife Beater to Jail—Death of Mrs. Masy J. Steve{u, 88. The case of the state against Joseph [or axe. 'Then Comvarto ran away Comvarto, accused of stabbing Luiggi | and fell down Murano with a sharp instrument, in- [ was flicting a wound in the left shoulder, | cut him. He was in bed by reason of in Oak street on the evening of Feb, 23, was heard before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third dis- trict court, Friday. Town Solicitor [ ney Ledwidge Murano said he had Harry B. Agard represented the state and Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge the |lation of an ordinance of the town of Westerly, but did not recall being arrested for any other offense. Murano, the man assaulted, testimony through the court | had in kicied him. that witness lon the 1ett dowa, Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That | a5 mercury will surely destroy the Sense of smell and completely derangs system when entering it ing out fo kill Such | arrived home nould never be used except on | was no one ons from reputabie physiclans | Ferrare, mut en-fold | friends came in. 2s the damase they will do ls from them. taken internally J. Cheney & Co. Testimo- |along peaceably ald lick Murano, Murano expressed rto struck Murano s then stepped in and part- en and held both. witness togk the Then Murano Sold by Drugsists. Price 5o per | o Takte Hall's Family Pills for Consti- Are You Constipated- If s0, get a box of Dr. King's New e & Osgood C Contatn Mercury, assault, and o ‘mucous surfaces. 0d_you can possibly der: Hail's Catarrh Cure, man- | I ufactured by F. J. Cueney & Co., Tole- | his home. Gontains no mereury. and . is taken “internally, acting directly upon i the blood and mucous surfaces of ine | Frederick Ferraro testified that he In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure and made in Toledo, | mitt doubt and witne he by take them regularly nd |a knife. At trouble will quickly disappear. |the wound in They will stimulate the liver, improve | Comvarto ran, your digestion and get rid of all the | Murano, and noisons from your system. They will | and accompan surely get you well again, 25c at The | held both men g | Murano and Comvarto got together bushes. He at in the back and Comvarto the wound twen In response to queries from Attor- been arrested for intoxication in’ vio- house of Philomena Murano, in Tower street. Witness said Comvarto was a near neighbor. the night of the assault, witness said Fred Ferraro and Tom Perro were with him and with him_before He saw_Comvarto house waiting Witness was not Tower and Oak streets with Perro waiting for Com- rto and said he did not testify that he was in front of ths Comvarto was the first to go, and the rest followed. Witness said_he was within a min- |asmuch as the Third district court did not have jurisdiction in this mat; Comvarto was able cause, he would not introduce any testimony at the preliminary hearing. Judge Williams adjudged the accused as being probably guilty and | ordered that he be held for trial in | the superior court in bonds of $1,000. The bond was promptly furnished and Comvarto was released from custody. | they 1gd drank a glass of beer at Philomena Murano for it. The witness said the trouble the house was | Luiggi and Comvarto. stabbed from behind by Comvarto and ‘sbut did not pay He said he was assaulting and beating his wife a: Was arrested upon her ~complain Thursday evening. He said he had slapped his Wife jn the face. Chlef of Police Brown testified that the ac- cused frequently abandoned his wife and when he came back would de- mana money and if not forthcoming he beat his wife. Thursday night Mrs. Algiert was at John Cisco's and her husband came and demanded her to go home with him. She refused and he commenced to beat her. Mr. Cisco interfered and Algieri downed him, then, in order to release her husband, Mrs. Cisco bit Alglerl in the right wrist. He threateneq to kill his wife and the police were notified and he! was promptly arrested. Luiggl and the little son Angelo, age “Joseph Comvarto cut me said_witness. omvarto stood behind him when the Just at that time Fred Ferraro had hold of witness. He looked just after the blow was struck Cousin Lilgg! and |a8d saw Comvarto run away and fall Witness said he never strusk Com- varto in the head with a stone and did Fred Ferraro. some barrels by the roadside and that Comvarto had There were from nails not go into his own house after a revolver. He said strained from going out just after the did not say he was go- he was not re- |had been married seven yvears and had no living children. She said her hus- band had abandoned her several times, twice of three months' duration end at another time was away for two Vears and a half. She sald she worked in the thread mill for $6 a week and that her husband never aided in her | after being cut his wife and Comvarto went to own house before witness reached four months and worked only one weck and she supported him rrom nher scant earnings. When not in drink she said -he did not abuse her, but when under the influence of liquor he abused and beat her repeatedly. Bhe said that in the last four months he had demanded money from her sev- eral times and when refused he beat her. She said she did not want to live with him am; knew Murano and Comvarto and were be sure you get the genuwime. It la | With them when this assault was com- 1. Both of the men were golng when Comvarto Then Comy. say In regard to his failure to sup- port his wife and why he used her so brutally, said that sometimes when he came home angry he would throw things on the_floor, but not at his wife, but he udmitted that he had slapped . her. €ace. He said his wife has told the court the truth, but he salg he could not get work enough to properly provide for her and himself. e boy cam: that Comy house he saw just before’ »h Comvarto struck stabbing and Joser the first blow, while Hé held them. When he let go to take the little boy, and the stabbing was done. Witness did not see cut> on Com- varto's head until ~Officer Mitchell brought him to Murano’s house, just after the arrest. He did not see Com- varto take a knife from his pocket and gid not see a knife in the hand of either and did mot know there had been cutting until’ Murano told him. He did not know that Comvarto had been struck in the head and that his face was covered with blood. He did Sec Comvarto holding a handKerchief stained with blood and holding it to his head. He said he did not see Comvarto strike Murano and witness did not go back and pick up a knife. Witness said he was always friendly with Comvarto. After the assault he took Murano home. The Wwitness wish- ed the court to understand that b did not see either man strike the other. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown gave evidence that after Comvarto was brought to the police station he said he had struck Murano with a/] knife and declared he was. going to kill Murano. Comvarto had a cut on his head at the time. This was about half an hour after the assault. Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell tes- tified that he went to the house of Luiggi Murano ang found he had been stabbed and then went to the homé BODY AND FACE WASS OF ECZEMA Grew Worse Until Hands and Feet Swollen and Running Sores. Skin Would Drop Offin Scales, *‘Prac- tically a Shut-in.” Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. * Brownville; N. Y.—Cuticura Soap and Ofntment cured me of a stubborn case of eczema which followed & severs case of scarlet fever. | My body and face was » mass of sores 50 that I was practically & shut-in. It grow worse until_ my bands and feet were swollen and running sores. 1 tried many remedies. Ono kind which I used falrly burned my skin up so that 1t would drop off in scales 85 1f it was scalded. But thanks to good advice I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a short time I was entiply cured. Now my skin is clear as ever and I'have had mo return of the disease. I of Joseph Comvarto, arrested him and | hope this letter will help the suffering ones took him to the police station. Com- varto said he had hit Murano With a knife and had thrown the knife. Com- varto saidshe had been cut in the | head by Murano before he used the knife. Attorney Ledwidge stated that in- ter, and as he was not justified to say that the state had not shown prob- Vincenzo Algieri was charged with Mrs. Algler! told the court that she pport. He has been home this time ¢ mor Algleri when asked what he had to ce Our Big Fire, Smoke and Water Sale , we have been working hard to put our store into good condition and get in our new stock of “Good Clothes” promptly. house cleaning. Paint and varnish and scrub until now the store is as bright and frésh as a new dollar. Come in and see the store—the NEW CLOTHES are here—the NEW HATS are here—the NEW CAPS are here—EASTER DAY H NECKWEAR and EVERYDAY OVERALLS are here—COLLARS and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS are here—our “SPECIAL” DERWEAR and MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR are here. The BLUE SERGE SUITS were never better, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00—and the NEW MIXTURES never neater or more at- tractive, $12.00 to $25.00 per Suit. ing our usual good kind. The HATS are good and look good on our new hat fixtures. It is worth while to look over our stock, and this spring buy our kind of MEN’S CLOTHES—it’s a “GOOD KIND” to wear. Ready to show you NOW. We have had a good BALBRIGGAN UN- Cut and fit perfection and tailor- who are fighting eczema.” (Signed) Miss ~&dna Bidwell, Jan. 10, 1912. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry; thin and falling hair, allay itching and iritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequen$ | shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ‘ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Outicura, Dept. T, Boston.” Aa-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢, Sample free. He sald he had been arrested only Judge Williams sentenced Algleri to Jail and to pay the costs. 2 Local Laconics. William A. Wilcox has sold the cot- C.” Tdurjee. Bankruptcy proceedings have been reopened in New York against Albert dent of Weekapaug. s . Mrs. Robert M. Hiscox of Westerly is visiting in New Orleans. Bhe is Gertrude Shelton of New Haven. Mrs. Mary J. Stevens, age 86, widow of George H. Stevens, died Thursday evening at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel P. Lawton, in Prov- idence. "The body will be brought to Westerly for burial. Thomas L. Chapman, a bookkeeper t the Westerly shirt factory, has re- signed to take a better position at his old home town in Massachusetts. Mr. Chapman was formerly a mem- ber of the Westerly police force. NOANK Sale for Baptist Societies a Success— Henry Ebbetts Dead—New Steamer Launching Monday. The boats along the river front are preparing for the coming season of is being overhauled and the docks pre- sent a busy appearance. Sale at Mrs. Spicer's. The Missionary soclety of the Bap- tist church and the Ladies' Aid soclety heid a meeting at the home of Mrs. ‘W. 1. Spicer Friday afternoon, at which cake and fancy articles were sold. The meeting was not well attended on ac- count of the rain, but nearly all the things were disposed of. Tea was serv- ed during the afternoon. Death of Henry Ebbetts. The death of Henry Ebbetts took place at the home of his uncle, John Ebbetts, on Pearl street, Thursday evening, from heart disease, from which Mr, Ebbetts had been suffering ‘Waterford at the home of relatives un- was abqut 28 years of age, and leaves no family, his wife, who was Miss Bes- sie Weaver of this place, dving several years ago. Launching on Monday Next. The menhaden steamer building av the Palmer yard is expected to be ed by parties in Providence, and the machinery has been Installed by a Portland firm. The Social Whist club was pleasant- Iy entertained by Mrs. Jenssen Friday evening. At the close of play refresh- ments were served. Nokomis commandery, U. O. G. C, held a meoting Friday evening at the home of M. E. Bailey. In spite of the candidate was initiated and a pleasant socia] hour was much enjoyed. Historical Sermon. At the Baptist church on Sunday morning Rev. W. T. Afken will preach on historical subjects relating to the church, as it will be the anniversary of its organization, which was in March, 1842. In the evening James P. Aitken of Boston will speak. The subject will be Saved by the Fragments of a Ship. Miss L. Daboll of New London, who has been visiting friends In the village, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse of High son, Farnk, at which many relatives were present. Supper was served and Master Muse recelved several pretty gifts. Palm Sunday Mass. Services will be held Sunday in St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m. by Rev. John Fleming of Mystio. Bar] Palmer has returned to his du- ties on the tug Cheektowanga after a visit at his home on Eim street. C. B. Greene of New London has been a caller on frineds in the village. At Lobster Hatohing. . A. Howes of Woods Hole, Mass., is spending a few days in the village on business connected with the lobster hatchery. Misses Maud and Pearl Carson spent Friday in New London with friends. The Sewing soclety of Charity chap- ter, O. . S., met at the home of Mrs. John Ripple Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis has been visiting friends in_New London. Frank Chester of New London is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph- ine Chester. Mrs. Frank Laemphere of Prospect Hill is il with pneumonta. Benjamin Fish of Brook street is en- | terfaining his sister, Miss Emma Fish of Ansonia. Mrs. John Mosher has returned to her home in Stonington, after visiting friends in the village. George Wheeler has returned to Providence, after a visit here. Episcopal Service. American public schools burn down at the rate of one for every scheol day in the yea» PRIME RIB ROAST Fancy VEAL ROAST WY oS Fresh Killed FOWL Legs of Fancy LAMB vo...14Y5c FINE GOOKING COMPOUND Ib. . Mohican Creamery BUTTER 34c Fine DAIRY CHEESE SWEET POTATOES FRESH OYSTERS EGG PLANT 2 BERMUDA ONIONS 1 pk. POTATOES 1/:::!:. ONIONS . }256 25 Ib. sack Fine Gran. SUGAR $1.28 8 Ibs. ROLLED OATS for. . .... 25¢c Best HEAD RICE, 21bs. .. ..... 15c Fine CREAMY CORN, 3 cans 8to 11 a. m.--HOUR SALE-2 to 6 p. m. ROUND STEAK, Ib. ...........ccoonnn....12V5c FRESH CUT LIVER, bb. .......... HEAVY SALT PORK, bb........ ‘2 Ibs. HONEY COMB TRIPE, Ib. . . accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G. | LEA,N PORK CHOPS, bb.............. B. Levenet of New York, and Miss ’—_ l;mbor | beams when he accidentally dislodged one and it fell on his foot, cuttng a deep gash in one toe. Mrs. Eliza Cote is visiting relatives in_Providence. George Remmert, George, Remmert of this town, in a Hartford con- cern, has been obliged to return home on gccount of iNMness. once before and then for intoxication. | f=-2% months In the Providence county | tage at 53 Willlams street to William | A. Kingsland, a former summer resi- Vital Stati Jured. We Are Saving the Public I-3 On Cost of Living Fresh PIG FEET Sauerkraut FREE 5,000 1bs, Fresh PIG = FORK LOINS. 1. - 13%c | 2300 Ibs. Skinned Fresh | Boneless CORNED “Not Frozen” 2000 Pounds California Cut Swift's SWEET ORANGES Tdfor .......v | Mr. Cote has pald a staté bounty ics for February—Bounty |9 foxes. in the -Shetucket Worsted mills, Town Clerk A. P. Cote has Issued | cently met with a painful accident. the following statement of the town’s 'Mr. Remmert was lifting some heavy SHOULDERS, Ib...12%5c | BEEF, Ib..........12Y5¢ HAMS, 1b. 135 Fancy SHOULDER ROAST, Ib.......12! Boneless RIB ROLLS Fancy LOINS LAMB FINE SWEET TABLE BUTTER Oleomargarine, 1b.19 - 23c Fresh LETTUCE T e R C YELLOW ONIONS 4 quarts .. ‘RED SALMON, 2 cans....... Good Stewing PRUNES, Ib. . ... LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 bars. . ... 25c¢ | LAUNDRY STARCH, 5 lbs. ... 17c Bakery Dep’'t. ™ HOT BAKED BEANS HOT BROWN BREAD GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, loaf .......8-10c NEW CABBAG! Soda, Milk, Oyster Crackers, 2 Ibs. 1¢ QUAKER OATS, package Confectioners’ SUGAR, 3 Ibs. FAT, SALT MACKEREL, 6 for SH BAKED GOODS3 TWICE DAILY MACAROONS, doz PUMPKIN PIES, each 10c RYE BREAD £ igvie ... 10V5¢ ... 12V FRUIT PIES Backet [ . BALTIC. | vital statistics for February Etnest Viau who recen x: of births, 5 marriages, 2; deaths, 9 He has pald 38 to Walter hospital has returned % v of Pautepau; d Paid on Nine Foxes—Workman In- | fratson of Pa; tepaug il and grite Edward Rammert, who is employed son of Mr. Miss Margaret Ma. who is employed work. Many are being painted. Gear for some time. He had been living in | til his health gave ouf, and about two | months ago he was brought here. He | launched on Monday. The boat s own- | weather the attendance was good. One | street gave a birthday party to their | George Kelly of Brooklyn is visiting relatives in the village. | Rev. C. S. M. Stewart of Groton will | preach in the Episcopal church Sunday | | afternoon. JUST TO GET ACQUAINTED PAIR OF ALL WOOL PANTS MADE TO MEAS- $5 .0 URE, TO EVERY PURCHASER O! COAT, ABSOLUTELY Let me explain to you how | can sell you the same material sold by others at $20.00 and $25.00 for $15.00. Let me explain the intericr workmanship that is put into each coat. Let me show you how | can make the strong guaranteo that all linings, trimmings, etc., in the coat will posi of the cloth. If you'll give me the favor of just a half hour of your time—y: tisfied, for | know Owing to the demand from the public who have not yet b offer of last week as follows: No. 1. Guarantee that every piece of cloth is absolutely of PURE WOOL and WORSTED and will w you a new garment. No. 2. N. B.--Worsteds, the $25.00 Kind== SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDER ALL ORDERS TAKEN SATURDAY WILL BE READY FOR EASTER «“TOM” MURRAY, 1196 Main St., Bridgeport. 394 M: andletme explain to you why I can sell Cheaper than the other fel- lows. FREE! ely last for the wearing lifs F SUIT OR TOP or even 10 or 15 minutes—any day this week or next week—then can prove to you the absolute security of ordering ‘your next suit from Tom Murray. n financially able to place their orders, | have decided to continue my following r and fit perfectly or we will make A guarantes with every lining to wear perfectly at least THREE SEASONS or will replace same with absolutely new lining. $15. 10 Broadway OPEN EVENINGS St, New Britain Conn. 56 Main St, Meriden. 28 East Main St., Waterbury. 41 North St, Boston, Mass.