Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 6

URRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY Comporto Mnde Defendant in Civil Suil—DamAgu Fixed at $2,000—Robert G. Caswell of Wakefield Wins G. A. R. Fellowship—Celebration of State’s Independ- ence Day. Comporto, who was indicted ship for the college year of 1913-14. recent session of the superior He was graduated in 1911, having for Washington county on the | completed the course for the desree of Asfe of assuuiting Luigi Martuo with | buchelor of philosophy in three years, Sangerous weapon, is now made de- | He recefved th, ). degree last June fendunt in w <ivil sult in connection | and is a member of the ho 4 rary so- with the same case. He was tried and | gleties of Pt Beta Kappa add Slgma found gullty by a jury of stabbing | in the back With a knife and | The Grand Army fellowship amounts =y by the court for sen- | to §500 annually and is derived 71 fence, which is usually made in Rhode | fund given to the univ Island et the expiration of the period | lish the fei v th S e, 2 s allowed for the | state de) ok th appeal, new trial or any other |of the It is awarded each procedure. Counsel for Com- | year to student in the graduate mve notice of intention to move | department, preference belng given. to trial and therefore tho |the descendants of Civil war veterans. euc e s, was arrested in dvn sait h: Deputy Sheriff Mitchell | which Marino seeks to recover| Rhode Island’s Independence day is in damages for injuries re- | being celebrated on its 137th anniver- y next year. at the hands of Comporto. The | sary, beginning Saturday and term r‘lfi was released upon furmish- ting today (Monday). e celebra & bond to the satisfaction of the |tion is under the & of sherifr, )Kl_’lfldf' I s e ciation. The openi exercises w ‘Robert Gamble Caswell of Wakefield, | heid 1n_the old s(atehouse in Provi- student the chemistry d dence fternoon and of Brown university, h: dent Bicknell pre awarded the Grand Army fello LO'S BODY BROKE OUTIN TOOTH RASH From Waist 1o Feet Covered with Blisters. Suffered Dread- fully. * Could Not Sleep. In Two Weeks Completely Cured by Cu- ficura Soap and Ointment. With several former Eovernors mayors of cities amonsg those D After praver by Rev. J. F. Vichert, there was an address on Metcall Bowl: er, the speaker of the house of repre- sentatives when Independence was de- clared, by President Bicknell = Mrs. Adelia’ F. Reynolds read an original and Miss Elizabeth Upham spoke on Obligations of ~ Our Heritage. Today (Mond stateliouse, Rhode Island Independe chapter, D. A. R, will unveil a tablet commemorating ihe signing the declaration. Today (Monday) the celebration will be general throughout the state in tle schools and a variety of plans will be | followed on the general lines _ su | gested by the commissioner of educa- tion. In some cases there will be for- y) in the old of mal exerciges for the whol hool, while in others the observance will be R ¥. D Bax92, Thornton, R.L—"When | taken up in conmection with history classes. oy Bttie gil was two months old she had irday, May the general acythema or tooth rash. The lower part of 2. - ] Ie & i Ber body broke out in a rash which started | 253embly of Tth e 1n the form of small pimples. In a day or | gio 010 P4 0 3 #0 the pimples formed a white head which | King of S broke causing » watery discharge to run from §t. In & week the baby's body from Ber waist 10 her feet Jooked as if it had been Purned, being covered with large blisters commiksions, wr sued in the-n of the kin these word which broke open leaving tho flesh exposed | 7O and = H"‘;,,,",H ' and causing the ciilld intense suffering., ¥ | 30 00 5 FOHTC PR T 2ad a0 cintment 0 use on her every two | | D ds Deeationtt Bours. 1t aid not do her any good, in fact T Rhode IsTand {he seemed to got worse and she suffered | at the head of an ‘dreadqully. Someonetold methey hadnever | racy two mo {goen such a bad case on any child. Shecould | the thirteen Dot sleep and cried continually. She con- tinued to suffer for five weeks the blisters promulgated . s 903, the seneral assembly {preading all the time. Then I tried Cuti- | (1 3 i DaCOBIIION IO AL {ura Scap and Cuticara Ojntment. 1 bathed | {1y &5 Independence Ber in warm water with plenty of Cuticura | day and the method of Bosp and covered the affected parts with | celebration in the public schools of the Outienra, Ofntment. The next morning we | state and elsewhere. ‘Were surprised at the improvement in her - ~- 804 in two weeks she was completely cured. The Best Excuse. The only reason in the X Bave used nothing but Cuticura Soap on Iy youngest chfl since its brth.” (Signed) Mrs. Sara Richmond, Jan. 11, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are | #0id throughout the world. A single set is | often sufficient. Liberal sample of each malied free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address Dost-card “Outicura, Dept. T, Boston.” 8@ Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Btick, 25¢. Sample free, Colonel Roosevelt never wr s like Pre did not know Herald. on Way 70 Poorhouse. At it had given Post-Intell R AM TMEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT %,‘ rw(m Dpapot ovh'too‘ MDMMMM Kr . mwy Aamd W ~ Ldtins 4&0“‘/\ THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating MIXED PAINTS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS AND VARNiSHES Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS nby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish SAPOLIN ENAMELS Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. 74 FRANKLIN ST. 4 i Your Last Chance, Madam, on t is S ecial Sllverwa re C’ffer these: Lau Wolcome Borax, Sous— feraoezanrs and white jures the hax per cent the ‘ordinary b And abov. saver for ¢ Sold by a! cakes now Wel B | Icome orax Soap 5 Cents WILLIMANTIC Kinney Auto Run Into by Essex Car. An automobile driven Kinney and belon to J lin, town clerk of h Coventry, run into on Union street S ternoon by a car that from I license number_indicated -that longed to Mr. Post from F Champlin auto was coming son street towards Union | by George | . Champ- | was | unday af- | om owner, as there wa between ‘the two drivers the responsibi placing for dent. Going to White Plains, N. Louis Bc n for 0 t company, h to go to Whit e Persopal. 1son W s in New London purchased car. of Holden, Mass., ‘Fenn and fam- a >aul Wiexle st of H left Saturday Dorothy Larrab, daugh 1k Morrts wear concern, iness trip to ne t Saturday for York of Ne ho junior e Wood d: aturday evenin | H ‘s orche shburn hall tended he mu- Mrs | atus, than juonnoc Ar. and n, day and c will be T . former Frank T auto t kindergarten teacher | Willimantic Visitors Win,. 5 to 4— Play Successfully Repeated at Oc- cum—Dance for Ball Club Benefit. The B. W. S. and A. club nine went down to defeat at the hands of the Willimantic Emeralds on the Polo grounds. A 1 crowq was pres- ent to watch me, wrich was the first of the | “The work on bothi sides was excel- lent, especially the work of the pitch- ers.’ The score was 5 to 4. > local | team played a fine uphill game. The | lineup for Baltic s as follows: J. Charon ¢, G. Simoneau p, A. Cote 3. Brown @. Roy s: Jack McSheffrey rf, Jones 1t. Misses Winifred Driscoll and Mar- garet Lawlor of Norwich spent the week end with Miss Rena B. Smith, clville Cote of New York N. Y., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Cote of Rallroad street. Repeated Play at Occum, The play Marie J ille Peuple, which 1- a short whi 1 in Occum P compan tly staged and delighte Edward Kelly, w ing his parents th | to New York Sun 1 Many at Dance. visit- st week, returned The last dance given by the B. W. Silver Tea Spoon, mnewspaper p:ctures. before you can know its richness and ‘beauty. And to let you see our silverware, we are willing to practically make a bus- | ® | trouble—in ‘he Silverware Coupon at right below, if used Tg:t a‘nvextra fine piece of Sflvarwara AT ONCE. Spoon, Silver Salt Shaker, Sllverl’epperflnh These, madam, are far the finest Silver pieces ever offered in return for But their superiority cannot be shown by You must see an dctual specimen of this silver Silver Butter ndry Soap Wrappers. 3 you a present of one piece. by the original Rogers. silver, each piece is gu: years. the best homes and up- How alonf with two which piece yo filled by retu attractivi tures ourentire premium linc. It shoy useful things. are easy to get. Welcome / Then you'll want dozens of these Silverware get them quickly by saving WELCOME W ‘Rare, Rich Silver It comes in the famed French design—‘‘La Corona.” Having an extra heavy coat of Silver of such quality is seldom seen except in Mail us the Silverware Coupon here printed, 11 centsin stamps. Besureto tellus ¢ you that you will be delighted. “Welcome”—Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. FREE! Silverware,wo will send you an 4/ ~Welcome- lodAy or tomorrow, helps you ou have our choxee of il ieces, and you will PERS. Made aranteed for TWENTY-FIVE ~to-date jewelry stores. to Order Welcome Soap Wrappers / uwant. Yourorderwillbe # rn mail, and we promise [ V4 4 stiver- 7/ ware Along with your favor- Couiion ite piece of Welcome e little bool that pic- , LEVER BROS. CO. Combridie. ws many beautitul, & . Ny Massachase(ts # _ Gentlemen: T enclose with this Silverware Coupon two Welcome Soap Wrappersand 11cents in stamps, for which please send me Borax / Soap / " Name of Piocs Wanted T Your Nams Siroet No. hall Saturday evenine. & huge success, a large number of | out of town people attending. Music | was furnished by the Phoenix nove and singing orchestra from Danielson. The ‘dance was given for the benefit | of the ball team and a good sum was realized. General News. ens\spent a few day tly, the guest of Mrs. | tevens. Louis Nolan of Hartford spent Sun- with hig parents. larence Stevens was in Pawtucket, . over attending a private | on all. | rt J. Barnett spent Sunday In Ison the guest of friends. da Juniors Defeat Greeneville. The Baltic Junfors defeated the Greeneville Stars Saturday afternoon 14 to 4 at the Polo grounds. Steve 3 home run with three men won the game. COLCHESTER Unexpected Death of John H. Fatt—| Tip Top Hall Opened as a Mevmg> Picture Theatre. oldest son of died suddenly John H. F tt, tt, Mr s.nd at his home Thu afternoon. Mr. Fatt | had been in usual health and was around the streets that morning. Dr. Klein, deputy coroner, was a caller | and ‘prenounced the cause of death an | epileptic fit. The funeral w his home Wood John R. s was calling on friends in Norwich Friday. | Miss Mary Wade was the guest of | friends in Hartford Friday. | . Maurice Tynan, who is attending | |4 ‘dental coliege in Baltimore, is at | his home on Broadway for the sum- | { mer vacation | Margaret Murray of New Jork | §s at her home on Willimantic avénue for a few weeks' vacatlon. | State Road Work. The guard rafling on the new state | road on the Norwich turnpike, has been finished and whitewashed. Survey were at work Friday la. ing out a small piece of e ro; | on the east side of the sm ark on | dway | James and party were cal The affair was | ers in Norwich Friday in Mr. touring car. v | vis | made of the leasing of Ingleside school, | conducteq for i school, to Mi: | morning. Case's 1 Mrs. Harry Davenport and child arel siting relatives in New York. Miss Cora Buell was at her home -n\ Marlboro over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and | rles Johnson were recent visitors | in Columbla, making the trip in Case’s | J touring car. | children tebbins and Now a Moving Picture Theatre. A large i the opening | Tip Top hall as a icture | catre evening. The hall painted and papered, put in, one s has inspe crowd attende roprietor will have in and new scenery put in. Bnef State News\ H | ford, the new organist at the Methodist New Britain N. Clapp of Har church, started in Sunday. ‘Warehouse Point—The present s son for the catching of alewives about past and the “wops” have been | noticeable by their absence this year. Wallingford—Employes of the Tirst | National bank of Wallingford, present- ed Willlam H. Newton, who resigned a few days ag shier of the bank a handsome traveling bag and equip ment. New Milford—Announcement is twenty years as a gir es Tewl ury, who have a similar institution at Hastings-pn- the-Hudson. Saybrook—Professor Curtis M. Geer West Hartford preached —at Congregational Sunday. of First church The morning service was held in the town hall and the evening service in the chape The Most Usef ‘In Medicine of ills caused by body negligence, For many years BIOPLASM (Bower) been extensively used by physi- ians In all parts of the world in tue | treatment of many diseases. The ex- cellent results obtained have been truly | marvelous. As we all know our for nutrition all food, and through the blood circulation all waste matter 18 transformed into narmloss products for It any one of thess chemi- cal changes in the bloed disturbs the blood action-the waste matter which changed and eliminated be- Then fol- blood prepares | aischarge. | shoula be | comes a dangerous poison. | low our troubles. | BIOPLASM starts at the base of the the primary eells which become stagnant from the slug- nge of the wern-out tissues. | When the millions ef cells are renewed | to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble | can no longer exist. In other werds, | BIOPL remeves the ebstacle and | nature completes ‘the cure. BIOPLASM 1 Bower) is a preduct of natuve, It centains me Alkaleids, Al- have L, and A, club was held in Sprague ul Remedy Begins where Other Remedies Leave off and | . Leads where No Other Product can Follow Follow the story of BIOPL. M | cohol, minerals or habit-forming drugs (Bower)—the great ural corrector | —nothing but “Life-Matter,” as the name implies. Is perfectly harmless, easy and pleasant to take and its ef- leled by any other remedy. In cases of nervous exhaustlon (ifeu- rasthenia), Nervous diseases of chil- dren, Alcoholle Poison, Tnsomnia, Hys- teria, ;Kidney allments disorders of aigestlon, Liver troubles, Inciptent Tuberculosis, Locomotor Ataxia, - etc., the BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will Prove wondorfully effective. The Bloplasm Mfg. Company, 94 John street, New York city, are the compounders. ~ They publish & booklet for ‘free distribution, which will tel you all_about its action in the treat ment of disease. A copy should be In guery household, A postal request will 0. BIOPLASM heretofore has heen dis- Dpensed only by physicians, but is now offered the public direct. Arrange- ments have been made with The Lee & Osgood Co, of this eity to supply_the demand, “Comes in tablet form, ac $1.00 Pper bottle. Note: & mild laxative like ~SAL. LITHIN sheuld be taken eeeasionally during treatment. Your druggist will Sive vou complimentary a full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN Wwith purchase of first bottle of Bioplasm on request, the | nd evening services of the | tect¥on the nervous system is unparal- | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Beginning today and continuing through- out the week we will offer a number of .special values in Silks. There are Silks for all uses and purposes—for dress coats, dust coats, dresses, waists, trimmings, lin- ings, etc. Every yard of Silk is thor- oughly dependable and particularly desir- able for warm weather garments. These Special Offerin of Silks few hints of styles and prices: 25c Silk at 19¢ 39c Pongee at 33c Silk Stripe Wash Voile, in eight Silk and Linen Rough Pongees, for shades, 27 inches wide—Special price|coats and dresses, 24 inches wids 19¢ a yard, value 2c, Special price 33c a yard, value 3%c, Small lot of Wash Silks, suitable for shirt waist suits, inches wide, colors are black, white, blue, pink, browns, etc.—Special price 33¢ a yard, value 39c. 49c Foulards at 35¢ Silk Foulards, 21 and 24 inches wide, 1 dots and figure: a yard, value 49c. Silk and Cotton Pongee, 36 inches wide (note the width) —very desirable for dust coats and dresses—Special price 49c a yard, value 59c. 49c value at 39¢ 27-inch Beauty Wash Voile, 59¢ Crepe at 49¢ 89c Ratine at 69¢ Silk Stripe Crepe, a handsome wash | 40-inch Silk Ratine, for coats, fabric, 27 inches wide and in seven of |dresses and trimmings, in chamois, the most fashionable colors of the gray,. Copenhagen and leather—wash-| son—Spectal 19¢ 59¢. a yard, price value s9c. Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide, in stripes and polka dots— blue and white, blue and green, black and white, blue and red—Special price 69¢ a yard, value $1.00. Cheney Foulards 75¢ $1.00 Messaline 89c signs—at 75c a yard. alue $1.00, All Silk Crepe Pongee, 32 inches wide, in natural color, very light and serviceable and desirable for waists and one- piece dresses—Special value at 98¢ a yard. whitq pecial price 85c |grounds with all silk stripe, washable] |—Special price 89c a yard, value 49c| able—Special price 69c a yard, valuel TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Bt Line 7+ R | NEW YORK STEAMERS éity of Lowell and Chester W. Chlpin Choose this route next time zflu to New York. Yoeu'll have a voyage on' Lon, nd 2upet view of Tna'wondert, u fine water front of Manhattas I§land. Sl:mcr Jeaves Now Tomdon-ai 1150 copt Sundays, due New ¥o Emn..n‘l lAv,'r i Rrig 5 vor Mol Sorvice & 1a NORWICH gz NEW YORK New England Steamship Co. 5. ‘and Bige tor New York CHELSEA LINE 1 Fare $1 | Freighi and passenger serzice |} direct o New Yark, From, Norwich Tussdaye, Thure- fuys, Sundays, Wednesdays, Freight recetved unti b p. . . V. KNOUSE, Agent. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sagitary Plumbia A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less retreskin mumm | itselt.” During the summez you the more 100k to the bath Yor boflfll comfort. 1 will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guure antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Streer Cheney PBros. 23-inch Shower-proof | Yard-wide All Silk Messaline, in| [ F BURNS 3 = ; i black only, for coats, walsts and| e G 1 Foulards, in this on’s newest de- | Jreases —Special < price 890 & yard, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street C. E. WHITAKER Successor to THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. “SAIL FROM BOSTON” PLYMOUTH (London) BOULDGNE (Paris) HAMBURG ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - June 7 CINCINNATI - July 12 CLEVELAND - June 24 CLEVELAND - July 29 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 507 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walke and riveways. aprsd 55 West Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittiax. 10 Wesk Main se., Nerwich, Cons. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packink. aorid WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and ints; &lso arg glass imitation: We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streef, Phone, WE WILL SERVE A CEMENT | } WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A | CARLOAD OF HIGH-GRADE ! Lehigh Portland Cement Norwich Grain Co. 39 AND 41 WATER STREET A Fully Equipped Five_Puuenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car Now Is the Time To Buy MAY BASKETS at CRANSTON’S Big Variety Little Prices at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY, CHESTNUT STREET WHEN you want th put geur busi- ness before tie public, there¥is no me- dium betier thai through ihe advertis- of The Bulletis ness before the public. tnere 1s no m dium bettor than throuzh the adveri: g columns of The Bulletla ing columns The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration will convinee you beyond a doubt of the superiority of this motor car ever any and all others . B. RING AUTO CO. WHEN you want to put your busi- Special Dinner Next Sunday May 11th Mueic by the Orchestra WAUREGAN EOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO4 Proprietors THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. TO BE GIVEN AWAY. For the week of May Gthy, | < A NEW HAT & at the Patace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmeny Room 6. Alin Bldg. Tel. 968 - 5- | Eastern Co lecin iur bui