Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 7

Alt The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct.| Easter Wear FOR PARTICULAR MEN Smart Hats | in Soft Hats and Derbies. All the newest colors with the Dish Brims or Regular Brims. Grades at $2.00, $3.00 $4.00 and $5.00. i 1 | i Handsome Perfect Fitting SHIRTS in Madras, French Flannel, Silk, Sitk and Wool, Silk and ; Linen and the new Crepe: Materials. | Easter Neckwear that men of judgment cannot| pass. Beautiful Imported as! well as Domestic Silks, 25c., 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and new shades in Suede and Mo- cha Gloves. Cape Gloves, Kid Gloves and Chamois Gloves. omeng Silk and Lisle Half Hose. Walking Sticks, Silk Hm and all other Requisites for correct dress at &= The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street l Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, | Norwich, Conn. | space and would | Slocum of the Central Baptist church ! sgice of Albania have earned for him a i WATER MAIN SPLIT BY FROST Bursts in Several Places Under Preston Bridge—10 Inch Pipe Has Been Frozen Solid this Winter—Thawed Out and Burst Enrly, Thurudny Evening. ! The ten-inch water ml.ln that crosses | it was found that this gate had also Preaton bridge thawed out and burst | been affected by the frost so that it n Thursday evening about 6.80 o'clock, | was mot tight, and the water kept -ewng a flood of water spouting out | spurting from the pipes under the of it down into the Shetucket river | flogr of the bridge in good volume un from probably three or four or possi- | til ‘a gaté at Hamilton avenue and bly more places where the frost had | Main street could be turned off. split the big iron pipes. They had| When the flow of water was stopped Dbeen frozen solid by the cold weather | the superintendent directed the work- of the winter months, which is a con- | ers to prepare to put in a gate in dition not unusual. Supt. J. J. Corkery | Main street at some distance from the of the water department said Thurs- | easterly end of the bridge. This will day evening, but it is not always that | be in the ground and will be better the frost breaks the pipes. protected than the present gate, so When the pipes burst the big drain | that it will probably not be affected which that occasioned on the supply in | by the frost. The water department East Norwich soon made itself felt to | men with Foreman O'Neil and William the househoiders and practically all in | C. Blicg in charge were to keep at that section realized there was some- | work all night and have the gate in thing the matter with the water. by morning, so that the water could As soon as he was notified by tele- phone, Superintendent Foreman Michael H. O'Neil a ers there from some work the Soing on the West Side, where there shut off Thursday night. This in- cluded Penobscot street, Ripley Hil and Main street from the bridge as ar as Hamilton avenue. was a break in a service. While the main over the Preston The first thing to do was to shut ! bridze has been frozen throush the off the water on the line over the | winter the supply for East Norwich bridge, which was done at the gate at Main street, and also at the gate on the southerly end of the bridge; but has not been diminished because there are alternate lines through which the water can reach that section. LAND FOR ADDITION TO NEW LONDON ARMORY. Proposed That City Present It to the State. “BUSTER” IN TRAINING FOR LONG SWIM. Elionsky to Race Others From Bat- tery to Sandy Hook. A movement s on foot to request the city of New London to donate to the state a lot of land adjacent to the ar- mory of sufficient size to permit the bullding of an addition to the present building large enough to accommodate the artillery equipment scon to be in- stalled there, provided the state wliil build the addition. This year's appro- Henry ~Ellonsky, “Buster” has returned to his home in New London from New York where he had been observing the methods employed by instructors in swimming of worid wide fame,. in order to apply any innova- tions that are found to be desirable when he begins a school of instruc- tion at Ocean beach next summer. iation by congress will carry be- | Buster fs in teain: Eween $30.000 and $40,000 for the equiD- | and any imnovation toat apmcals o ment of the New London armory with | him fs adopted and tried outr tre heg a 12-inch gun and disappearing car- riage for the instruction of the coast artillery companies there. The state has appropriated $10,000 | a long swim coming for himself on the 19th of June when he will meet Sam . {ers in a swim from 3 ; for improvement of the armory to be, §iiqy Nl e '“L‘:’f”g made this spring, but before the gov- =" = = ¥ St Tnent will mstall the equipment the | {0 amateurs only. Ellionsky regards | r of the building must in ' = = 1 85 OOTHA Le te test. He is tryinz to conv > authorities that the long dist championship should €o to the swim- mer wso can cover dis. cond not be the c sfactory it. se. it may be on’s turn Yt LS armor it He to swim from ity suited | Battery to S Hook in two tides It can be usedTeturn to and then 490, m’\() per: the fice the race that him and Rose agreed to would take up a good part of the event any soc other catherings being held the n the future. The city owns the adjoin- ing property in Coit street and it has fromi| the been suggested that it would be good ! ton light a return. Of course he policy to give a portion of it to the Was willing to have his hands and state for this purpose, thereby insur- | feet tied. money has been | ing the use of the present floor space | Wagered on the result E < has ! the armory for public functions. The | been advised to withdraw for fear of ch gun to be installed is 42 feet | endangering his amateur standing long and weighs 60 tons. {and he accede to the wishes of | ST | his friend Elionsky intends to fol- HERO OF ALBANIA. { low Al Brown in the latter’s attempt = {to swim the English channel next Rev. Dr. Erickson Visiting Haro—"l’c]summer. Speak at Norwich Churches. m——— Engagement Announced, The engagement is announced of Mary Musante, daughter of G. B. Musante, of New London to Edmund, a forrher prac ing torney now em- plored as travelling salesman by Rev. C. Telford Erickson, Ph. D., and his family are the guests of Dr. Joel B. | 3 Dr. Erickson has been a missionary in lbanta under the American Board a Congregational) for seven vears. He | X o“Vork firm. hds been remarkably used in the open- ing up of that country to Chri The: eggs of the world are now.| iraduating from Yale severs ago, Dr. Erickson had splend pects for a large pastorate incubated successfully. be turned on in the section that was ! Richards, Charlle Durborrow and oth- | 1ce | the REASONS FOR APPEAL IN PERKINS CASE.] State’s Attorney Hull Claims the Court Erred in Three Points. In the rather unusual instance of the state taking an appeal in a criminal case after a jury has acquitted the accused, State’s Attorney Hadlal A. Hull hus perfocted hid appeal ,nu of the Porkins of Anyn % o e has been prepared in the usual printed form for presenting before the supreme court of errors. Mrs, Perkins, who shot and killed | her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatchaly, at her home on June 3, 1913, was tried here In the superior court on tho charge of manslaughter and acquitted | by the jury which heard the case. Judge Gardiner Greene accepted the verdict. Soon afterwards the state's| attorney gave notice that he would take an appeal to the supreme court of | errors. He expresses his appeal on | three grounds in the following words: 1. The court errer in charging the jury as follows: The second division of | the question of defense which I wish ! to make is the defense of the home. The law malkes a distinction between | ASIMPLEWAYTO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent Falling Hair and End | iiching Scal. . Way ‘has never failed to r Zd. ce, and | ‘that 1s to amm it, then you de- “stroy it ent Te. ‘do. this, Jjust: Zet about four-ounces of plaln, com- | mon ~ liquid arvon. from any drug | store (this is all you will need) ap- | i There is Easter Displays They were never so complete and attractive as ndw. In every department stocks are at their best—Millinery, Tail- ored Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck- wear and every accessory of the Easter costume—all at our usual low prices. DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING TODAY STORE OPEN ALL DAY ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely | dissolve, and entirely destroy, every | single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging | of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. assaults made upon a man’s house and | assaults made upon a man in other | iplaces. In early times people were | obliged to fortify their houses and | make themselves, as it were, castles | {for the defense of the inmates. The | law has conformed to this condition of | hings, and is so that while a man | keeps ‘the door of his house closed no | others may break and enter it, except | in some cases to arrest—cases which | have nothing to do with the present | action. From this principle is derived another, that the owner of the house may use all necessary force to keep aggressors out, even to the taking of | their lives. A man is not obliged to | retreat if assaulted in his dwelling, | but may use such means as are abso- lutely necessary to prevent the assail- ant' forcible entry, even to the taking| of life. If a man is making an unlaw- {ful entry by force into the house of another, the owner may, for the sole purpose of preventing the execution of such uniawful act, make resistance sufficlent in degree and in time to pre- vent it. He is under no obligation to admit the unlawful intruder, or to flee from the house and permit him to effect an unlawful entrance. If the resistance is neither greater in degree nor earlier in time than is necessary, and it results in the death of the assailant, it is justifiable homi- cide; and the slayer is to be judged as | the circums es really appeared to| {him at the moment. The court erred in charging the jury as follows: | 1" "Second, w he deceased | fense clalms, violentl | breaking Into the h as the de- awfully If you value your hair, you should | get rid of dandruff at once, for noth-, ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and make! it fall out, but it makes it string: straggly, dull, dry, and everybody not EASTER POST CARDS 1c each, 10c dozen EASTER GREETING CARDS prices 2¢ to 15¢ each THE NEW EASTER MODELS IN SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Women’s Tailored Suits, many novel and charming effects, ;gpsmductiom of imported models, at $25.00, $30.00 and .00. Women’s Suits, in a variety of attractive models, in both dressy and plzain tailored effects—some very special values at $15.00 and $17.50. Women’s Easter Coats and Dresses, both practical and dressy medels, a splendid range at our always moderate prices—$4.98, $7.50 and up to $30.00. The popular Balmacaan Coats, ultra fashionable, at 34‘08, $7.50 and up to $12.50. | brittle and lifeless, it. es slon into the house of another person. The law was open to him and it would be very easy for him to have tested ! the right of possession, either by an attempt to remove his co-guardian, if she was an improper person, or to let the court decide who, in regard to tne| best interests of the child, was the| best person to have the custody of it. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Motion Pictures With Lenten Subject The Auditorium has for the last of this week a very appropriate four act| Lenten picture, Satan, or the Drama| of Humanity. Their topics are Satan | from the creation until the fall of the | Tower of Babel. While Christ was on | this earth, In the middle ages and!| the present. Satan is shown| driven out of Paradise by God for | fighting against good and is cast on earth. He then begins to sway his| evil power on the first inhabitants of | the earth. All through the ages un-| - - til the present times scenes are shown | ) Frmg g Easter Millinery atan, glorious in his o eacefully lights|§ atisfaction at all the ruin he has caused. The characteristic features that have always marked &ur ! Millinery as distinctive, and quite apart from the common- place, are emphasized in our Easter display. Grand Lodge Officers, N. E. O. P. inst her will; ce, as the defense no jereater or earlier than necessary to| | prevent such breaking in? | |" Third, if the defense made by the ! accused was no greater or than | | necessary to prevent such 1 de in good fait preventing |in; or id the accused merely | vantage of the opportunity lho i breating i harging the | said tha father of a little child in the hous |and that he went to the house for t | purpose of seeing and kissing his child | T understand there is no question that | he was the father of the child in house. TUnder the law of Connect the 1t the father and mother are joint guardi- ildren, and have over them. In this case the child was in the possession of jone of the guardians—that s, mother, who had entrusted its care to | the accused, with instructlons not to {allow the deceased into the house to {have access to the child. | that the deceased had | the chita | its custody wtih the mother right to enforce his prero: regard to the child b |ans of their minor c equal authority olent intru- the deceased was ine | S the | iTrimmed Outing Hats —for Women, M a splendid show " | {Children’s Dress Hats grand lodge meeting of the | Order of Protection at following | warden | Untrimmed Hats —for Women, Misses and Children: 11 the newest shapes and most fash. icnable colorings. t 69¢ to $1.98 unior past \\ AT d(‘ll James L. ‘a' t) Bridgeport; secretary, John J. Min- |l —a fascinating displ of appro-| Yvomens Dress Hats nix, New ll:.\_\‘( n; treasurer, Fred M. | § priate and becoming styvles—all at —hundreds of the latest Spring Ansonia Mary moderate prices. models, in all the newest colorings. Haven: guid James - ! Hartford; grand guar- In our Order Department all orders placed today will be Archer, r, Merid: Griffin_Naugat ready for Easter. New London; Chauncey |§ Stamford: finance chairman, | Gl , f ‘n}\: W ., New Haven; appeals | oves 1or f.aster ear For Easter we show the most complete line of Gloves | | [! that we have ever assemblecd. Every fashionable shade Frank Palmer’s Condition. The condition of Frank L. Palmer| of New London who has been under - = - d s ° reatment 1n Naw York since arrivme § and kind of Glove is included—long and short, in kid, in that city from Camden, S. C. where § chamois, doeskin, silk, etc. Here are a few suggestions |3 till deemed inadvisable by the i from our Glove department— | attending physician to permit his re- oval to his home. Mrs. Palmer and ily are remaining with Mr. Palmer | will until such time s Boys’ Gloves $1.00 Boys' One-clasp Dress Kid Gloves,| ‘ in tan color, all sizes, at $1.00 a pair. iMisses’ Gloves $1.00 i Misses’ Kid and Chamois Gioves in a ffull line of sizes at $1.00 a pair. | ble hi country; but his heart led him to the| forelyn work. His sufferings for the titled by which he is known in Amer- ica and Europe—“the hero of Alba- nia.” He is one of the re; great men of our day. Norwich is favored in the privilege of hearing him next Sun- day noon at the Central Baptist and the evening at tiue Second Congrega- tional church. TWO HEADED CHICKEN. In Hatch of White Wyandoues——Lwed But a Short Time. A two-headed white chicken was hatched out in a s: of eggs owned by R. E. Powe 67 olds street on Thursda { the exception of its two heads the chicken was normal in every way and the egg it was hatched from was of medium size and apparently contain- ed but one yolk. The heads were growing side by side and each head was perfectly formed. The chicken lived only a short time after hatch- ing. Mr. Powers intends to preserve the body of the freak chicken in al- cohol, State Baptist Trustees. At the semi-annual meeting of the official board of the Baptlst State con- | Vention, held in Waterbury Wednesday | at the First Baptist church, the mat- ter of appointing an assistant secre- | Iy to the secretary of the state con- vention was referred to a speciai com- | ittee with power. Other matters con- | sidered were those of routine business. ! Wednesday afternoon & meeting of the educational board of the state conven- tion was held. The officers of the state convention | and 39 trustees comprise the official | board. Those present at the meeting Wednesday included Judge B. K. Nich- | olson, of Bridgeport, president of the state ‘convention and chairman of th Dboard, A. B. Coats, D.D., H. M. Thomp- | son, D.D., J. N. Lackey, D. D, H. J. White, D. D., W. G. Fennell, I{anforu 3. R “Brown h D., J. clothes of las ngford, Re est Mystic, ¢ Mystic, W J. Trevith l\ “of Middletowr and Rev. Horace B. Sloat, Rev. John Barone, A. J. Shipley, William O'Nei and W. R. Dixon of Water] Next Sunday Is Easter and yet there are men in this town who are still clinging to t winter’s edition. But they still have a few more hours of grace, and that leoves at $1.50 a pair The well-known “Mercedes” fin: " | French Kid Gloves, black, white an | colors, at $1.50 a pair. Women's Washable Doeskin Gloves,) Gloves at $1.00 a pair The celebrated “L for women, in black, tashionable color, chess' Kid Gloves| white and evel t $1.00 a pa 's Pique Glov at $1.00 a pair. Wome: land white, ck, tan| isquetaire Gloves,) | white with black stitching, at $1.50 a s Washable Doeskin Gloves| 2™ t $1.00 a pair. | Gloves at $2.00 a pair Women's Mousquetaire Pique Gloves, | Women's “Delorme” Kid Gloves, the| with white stitching and white ' well-known Trofousse make, at $2.00 aj h black stitching, at $1.00 a pair. pair. WOMEN’S 12 AND 16-BUTTON GLOVES Wome in white, 12-button TLength Kid) Women's 16-button Length Xid olack, whits and tan, at $2.49 | Gloves, black, white and tan, at $2. a pair. men’s 12-button Lensth Doeskin| Women's 16-button in at a pair. Gloves, in white, at $2 Women's Silk Gloves, long and short, black, white and colors, in the well- known “Kayser and “Niagara Maid” Gloves. s e g Women’s Silk Hosiery New Silk Stockings for Easter Day—it is traditional good fortune to wear them—it is exceptionally good fortune to buy them here. We show every good make of Women’s Silk Hosiery — McCallum’s, Phoenix, Kayser, Niagara Maid, Gotham Gold Stripe and many others. Our range of values extends from a serviceable fibre silk stocking at 25c a pair all the way to an extra heavy McCallum Sikk Stocking at $3.00. We are making a special display this week. HERE ARE TWO LEADING VALUES Women’s Silk Hosiery $1.00 Women's Silk Hosiery, regular ant sizes, black, white and all the fash-| nable colorings, at $1.00 a pair. Women's white and ings Hosiery, in fashionable a pair. black, twenty color all at 5dc ew Corsets for Easter ' The foundation of the Easter costume is the Carset and to be weli-gowned you must be well corseted. We show all the best known makes of corsets — Frolaset, Nemo, R. &. G., Thomson’s Glove Fitting, C. B., Ivy, Redfern, Annual Appeal From Assessors. Following its annual custom, the Central Vermont Transportation Com- pany has taken an appeal from the | decision of the doings of the board of | relief in New London in assessing that corporation $160,000 on_the company's freight steamers New York and Naw | London. The case is returnable be- | fore the superior court the first Tues- | in May. Following the ment of the steamers, the compan. Taiod th. the board of relieh. asking | for a reduction of the assessment, but | the request was denied.—New Lon- don Globe. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced of Miss Miriam Barstow, now of Salem, Ore., and Walter Abbe, Jr., &8f Pitts- | | burg, Pa. Miss Barstow is a niece, of Mrs, A. H. Maige of Groton and was | for two years a teacher in the Manual | Training school in New London. Mr. | Abbe is related to Guilford Smith of Windham. They will make their home in Salem. The health of William A. Slater of Wa.uhington, formerly of Norwich, has improved, and he has gone to look over | his summer estate at cerly, Mass., after visiting his son, Wilhem A. Sla- ter, Jr., at the latéac’s new farm at ! Aisae ‘ Lenax is plepty when you consider that choosing Spring clothes at the Live Store is the pleasant task of a very few minutes. D. H. & C., Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, P. N., La Reine, Etc. We have models for every figure. We invite your inspection. Handkerchiefs for Easter Dainty effects in Women’s, Handkerchiefs for Easter— imported novelties that wil! add charm and character to your Easter costume. See our attractive showing of im- po:lted novelty effects in Women’s Handkerchiefs at 25¢ and 50c. We’ve done beforehand all the work necessary to a quick | selection. Here is a full range of weaves and designs; here | are styles for all tastes; here are sizes for all widths and lengths; here are prices for all purses—$12.00 to $25.00. Here also are all the other accessories of dress—Hats, Cravats, Shirts, and Hosiery— ::lh:t well dressed men will be wearing Easter | y- | STORE OPEN ALL DAY TODAY | Manhaltdn 121-125 MAIN STREET Boys’ Wear for Easter Parents should visit our Boys’ department for the Boys’ Easter Ouifits. Everythinc in Boys’ wear—Clothing, Blouses, Hats, Caps, Etc. In addition to a complete stock of regular lines of Boys’ apparel, we are showing a num- ber of special values. We invite parents to visit our Boys’ department.