Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 7

Sure To Relieve * ltching Eczema GET AN 'OUNCE OF BOLD-SUL- PHUR CREAM AND HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP. Winesses Say Property Change n Grade, Taking of evidence inm the property damage case of Mary F. VS the city of New London was conclud- ed here in the superior court just be- fore 1 o'clock Thursday. Testimony was given by Dr. Henry A Rogers, son of the plaintiff; City Clerk Harry H. Adams, James R. May, real estate agent Horace O. Burtch, builder; Mrs. Rogers, the plaintiff, and Dr. Rodgers in rebuttal. For the defense ‘P. Hall Shurts and Fred S. Hamilton, real estate agenis; John L. and smcoth. Bold-sulphur has oc- |Syllivan, teamster; John J. Ryan, con- cupied a secure position for Mady |irgotor; Senlor Alderman Alton T. years in the treatment of cutaneous jypicrtmy SROT ALSGUEN disorders because of s parasite- |yjoner: Richard C. Morris, W. Ray desiroying property. = Nothing bas,poci’ Jopn H. Brown, former street ever been found to take it's place in | Walter Learned, treas- 4 s | commissioner treating the irritable and inflamma- |& i Balih ot New Loat. tors skin affe~tions. While not al- ;urer of the Savings K ok W, high- ways establishing a permanent cure it (390, 2331;::;:}13“ it T sl never fails to subdue the itching. irri- | Wi commissloner. it e e BN e ::g | tiere’ arc mo records in his ofice (o is often yea ater efor ay | - < erigtion again sppears on. the: skin. !;‘:E'e that X 3;“3:510" change of se troubled should obtain at any 5 ph?r’gxfx m’m onnce of bold-suphur Mr. May !esufl:d th:l; thgec%n of a cream which is applied to the affected /€W walk whicl 1;?0 = ‘m(mom" parts in the same manner as an ordi- |ated, would be $1.500 and that . nary cold cream. It isn’t unpleasant damage was 1ncu(riredhr“c,fu~i:m: o‘l and the prompt relief afforded, parti he grade two and a half feet am ema, prov ; |loss of trees. His estimate of the to- tal damage was $1,800. Mr. Burch estimated the cost building the wall to be about $600. Mrs. Rogers, the plaintiff, testified to the ownership of the property, its Get Honorable | valuation being $10,000. and on cross | examination admitted as deposed by ax Collector Dray that her valuation 0 the assessors was $2,500. It is taxed by the assessors”at $4.000. Dr. Rogers testified that the wall was orizinally built on the ground and the foundation extended to the grade of the sidewalk. Any breaking out or frritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read- ily overcome by applying. a little bold- sulphur cream, says a Dotea dermai ol He informs us that bold-sulphur in- stantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear ularly itching of One of Thirteen to Mention at Smith Art Exhibit. A new feature of the Smith college eommencement this year is the alum- nae art exhibition. One hundred ad | seventy-five articles are listed and they ! include painting, sculpture and handi- | craft work. One of the most pleasiig of the paintings is At the Window. by | TRUCE DESIRED BETWEEN Harriet Stockton Kimball, 99; minia- tuzes, charming in delicacy of line and | THE RIVAL FRESHMEN coloring, nted by Helen | S e e v color designs | Mignight Pranks Have Brought Too e e tloninl Tt Much Loss of Sleep. 01, and Mally G. Lord, s K = e, G R ;.| Gales Ferry, Conn., June 11.—On ac- ’V‘r‘\“:\ i B ”3.,:;“13.".“\”:5 Wl count of the warm weather the work Monte, has awarded honorable men- |for the Yale crews on the Thames to- tion to exhibitors, among | Dight wa madrlas }xdgl:é o h t Leavens of tms | The varsity eight pad bt g MLy Ith R. Leavens of ths | 7a and return and the freshman eight had a mile row upstream. Ar- rangements were made today for a scrub four race between Yale and Sa ISIRES AT Harvard on the day before the big SORE, SWOLLEN FEET | rgce. i o3h | mfforts were made today to patch 3 e surning fect, |Up @ truce between the rival fresh- Good-bye sore feel, burning feet | men oarsmen. . Midnight pramks at el e Tk Y € | cach other's quarters have resulted eet, tired fee | ¢ i ) X tons | in the 10ss of much needed sleep. Good-bye comns, callouses, bunions |0 the 105 of much neeed Seeb., | Mol e nd her niece, Miss Gold, were | 2 arters tod: tightness,| t_quarters ‘tod no more limphe | Central Vermont's Big Freight Busi- | with pain or| drawing up your ness. i Yace in agony. A great amount of freight is being “T1Z" is magical, |shipped at present by means of the| acts right off. Central Vermont line of boats, arriv- | “rrp This company is | v able to handle its business k| while freight boats of other lines are being put out of commission and the coal barges are being laid up for lack of charters comfortable your feet feel. Sor & Aeebunais ; Pacification Plan tkbitioes el et Bt Hovhe oy Aagreed Upon e et Bl S e B (Continued from Page One) surances of his most distinguished consideration.” Mediators Repy. The mediators on June 2 replied to the foregoing communication as fol-! lows: “We have had the pleasure of re- ceiving your courteous communica- tion of t{he 28th of May last, which we have noted very carefully. “We must in the first place ac- knowledge the recognition by the first chief of the constitutionalist army of the wishes and sympathiés which prompted the tender of our good of- fices toward the settlement of the conflict pending between Mexico and the United States. a tender inspired by the declared purpose of ‘furthering the interests of peace and civilization on our continent and the earnest de- sire of avoiding further bloodshed, to the impairment of the cordiality and union which have always governed the development of the relations of the governments and peoples of America. In carrying out these purposes, we coul not but welcome the advent to our conferences of representatives of all parties interested, provided they agree to submit to the consideration and counsel of the mediation and dif- ferences which now divide them, in oréer that a peaceful settlemen: thereof may be sought in ar atmos- phere of tranquillty and conciliation. “Hence it would be a source of great satisfaction to us if we knew that we are authorized to interpret the suggestion in the last paragraph but one of your communication as an ex- pression on the part of the first chief of the constitutionalisis of that spirit of compromise which in our judgment should prevail at the conferences of the mediation and as an adhesion to the terms set forth in our last tele- graphic communication of the third of May last. “If this were so we would take the liberty of suggesting through you to the first chief of the constitutional- TONIGHT “WITHIN THE LAW” Dramaiic Reading Y. M. C. A Hall, 8 o’clock| SPECIAL Young Men's Norfolk Suits $1.75 10.95 $12.95 Made in Superior Court In Suit Against City of New London —Two More Attorneys to . Argue Next Week—Many Improved, Not Damaged, by Mr. Sullivan employed Rogers house and experienced no dif- mflcu.ltylnnflinlhtolh. o side: grade. Dr. testiied that the witness wied” when he tried to drive into the yard about the impassability of the place. way Commissioner Darrow tes- tified that a tree, which had been cut dmmud for which was cl ‘was the Rogern praperty. Contractor Ryan said the foundation for the wall might cost $120 and the wall $300. Messrs, Shurts, Miner, Leonard, Bo- denwein, Morris, 8, Brown and Hamilton all testified that in their be- liefs the property had been enhanced in value by the changes made by the city. only partially on g ' He spoke for 40 minutes and was folowed by Attorney Connor for the city. It was agreed that onily two arguments should be made Thursday afternoon, and after Mr. Connor coacluded his argument of 2§ minutes, court adjourned. The two concluding arguments will be made on ‘Tuesday. Lre jury in the case oconsists of George A. Pendleton, Preston: William H. Blacker, Willlam E. Adams, Col- chester; William J. Miner, Griswold; James F. Brown and Thruman P. Main North Stonington; James W. Hunting- to, Franklin;_Louls St. Onge Sprague: John H. Purcell, Salem: Leonard B. Kinnie, Voluntown: Daniel Preston and Herman Mueller, Norwich. - BAPTISTS IN MEETING OF STONINGTON UNION. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum Made Addrees on Young People’s Work. The usual number of Baptists from the borough attended the meeting of the Stonington Union association held Thursday in North Stonington. An early start was made. The devotional exercises were led by Rev. Lucian Drury of North Stonington, after which reports of officers were given and a sermon by Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewatt City listened to. The report of Rev. Charles MoNally of New London on the work done by the B. Y. P. U. of the state was most interesting. An address was made on the subject by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of Norwich. After this adjournment was made for dinner, which the women of the church served in a tent on the grounds. In the afternoon a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was he.d, which included an address by Miss Ethel Ryan on Life and Work Among the Piute Indians. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston City .and at the consecration hour at the close of the meeting led by Rev. Luther Latham Holmes of Preston Cit Miss Amy Cogswell Spoke. The New London Horticultural so- ciety heard a talk on Barly New Eng- land Gardens given by Miss Amy Cogswell of this city in the rooms of the society Thursday evening. The ta- bles showed a choice collection of fow- ers. 1 " Next to Woolwarli's 5 and 10c Sore. Our complete line of S LOW SHOES is ready for your inspection, and our prices are the lowest, QUALITY and STYLE considered. Come in and see them. - THE WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE 159 Main Street CHMMAU&MWS COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Three Filed for Men Hurt at Engine Company Plant—One Lost an Eye. Three recent compensation agroe- ments, all made by the New London Ship and Engine company, employer, have been flled this week with the «clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compensation commissioner for this district. All ployes residing in w The first is for injury sustained by ard Larsen on Feb. 6, received at the pattern shop of the company In Groton, when he received a laceration over the right eye and badly bruised eyelid and cheek, necessitating 12 stitches to close the cut. The right eye Was removed. On this account the agreement was for weekly compensa- tion in the amount of $9.99 for a period of 10 weeks from the date.of the in- Jury, Feb. 6, 1914. Medical, surgital and ‘hospital expenses have been paid or assumed by the employer. On Feb. 21 Oliver A. DoWolfe was injured at the shop of the company in the erecting floor, when he received cuts on the index finger and palm of — e the left hand. < agree- ‘ompensation ment was $10 weekly for two weeks. Harold Pecor, another employe of the company, on March 13, at East gallery Groton, received a cut on one finge which became infected. He was allow- ed 35 weekiy for one week and three V8. T Dogs killed 200 broilers in the poul- try vards at Westland form, Pomfret Centre, one evening last week. Green Peas Green Beans Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day * People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Bulletin Building, Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED weate., "THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street - O OE——3J 00I=X00 E——I0r———30 = . ist army that he hasten ~ the appoint- Sizes 33 to 40 ment of his representafives vo\the Gone : feronces in which we are now engag- About 30 Suits All Told |y 5 Worth $12 to $18 “We avail ourselves of this oppor- tunity to extend to you the assurances of our distinguished consideration.” It was because more than a week had elapsed without an answer being received that the correspondence was | made public. SATURDAY FOR JUST ONE DAY | $1.00 Negligee Shirts Washington Representative at Saltillo. El Paso, Tex., June 11.—In order to place the Washington government’ iu closer touch with General Carranza's headquarters, George C. Carrothers, special representative of the depart- ment of state, today was ordered to proceed directly to Saltillo from Tor- reon. Mr. Carrothers, who 1is consular agent at Torreon, for several weeks has been representing the state depart- ment while accompanying General Vi:- a. The order for Mr. Carrothers’ trans- fer from Villa's to Carranza’s head- quarters was taken here as indicating that the administration at Washington desired to begin a series of direct ne- gotiations with the constitutionalis: commander-in-chief in spite of Car- rangza’s fallure to enter the Niagara Falls conference with the Huerta dele- gates. Fighting Continues at Zatecas. Saltillo, Mex, June 11.—Fighting contjnued today gt Zatecas, whers General Fancilo Natera began an as. sault with his 12,000 constitutionalist troops early yesterday. General Natera has drawn a close line around the town and is determined not to allow the federal garrison under i on to escape. No details of casual- tles have been received here. Fresnillo, 36 miles\north of Zatecas. has been occupied by, e~astitutiona'- 1ists. The F. A. Wells Co. J. H. FRANKLIN, D. S. Ts SPECIALIST IN - MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predictions do come true. 34 Broadway. Norwh THE DEL - HOFF ‘European Plan— Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES B Telephone 1327, % Broadway $1.50 $2.00 [0 Y e (o) emei{e [0} — (o [0 ) ————— (o) —[0) ——— (o) ——n (4] " Cool, Comfortable Clothes Clothes for outing or business wear—coats made half or quarter lined—cool, light weight, yet tailored to retain their shapely nppen\rance. Made of fine Oswego Serges—Scotchy Tweeds and Home- spuns and Novelty Mixtures. $12.50 $15.00 Price light, too. $18.00 Palm Beach Cloth Suits $8.50 A new material—sold heretofore only in the tropics—now worn by well dressed men everywhere. Very cool and decid- edly good looking. ‘ Straw Hats All the new and correct styles are here in a wide variety of straws. Values here are away ahead of all others. $2.50 $3.00 Genuine Panamas $5.00 B. V. D.’s — Porosknit Underwear — Silk Shirts — Soft Collars — Interwoven Silk and Lisle Hose — Belts — Novelty Neckwear — in fact everything a man needs for Summercomfoflilhueln{d-lwtysflthe right price. e fanhaltan 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” LO====OA=== oo=:oo ) ——— ) ——— 1 o $20.00 Er— woman should attend this sale before it-closes, Lace Collars and Chemiseltes Hand-made Irish Crochet Lace Collars-in a va- riety of handsome designs, including rose, shamrock and many other i can be worn on coats or waists, actual value $3.50 to $l 59 $7.00—all at . o1 ojozarazece: - Hand-made Irish Crochet Lace Chemisettes, and with collar, 2 number of different designs and sl 98 sizes, actual values $3.50 to $6.00—all at... o THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. The Ladies’ Specialty Store Friday and Saturday will be closing days of our big FIRE SALE and we are going to make these two days an event of the biggest value offering that has ever been announced, to the people of Norwich and vicnity. Big Values in Corsets, Special lot Aty 42c $1.00 Corsets at ye. 89¢ $1.50 Corsets at wwex $1.29 $2.00 Corsets wwiense $1.69 $£3.00 Corsets iz 32-50 Ladies’ Linen Suits and Coats $5.00 Suits for .... $1.98 $7.50 Suits for. . $2.98 $3.98 Coats for . $1.49 $6.50 Coats for .... $3.98 All Wool Suits and Coats $12.00 Suits for ., ... $3.98 $15.00 Suits for . $5.98 $20.00 Suits for ... $9.98 $ 5.00 Coats for ... $2.50 $ 8.50 Coats for ... $4.98 ——————————————— $12.98 Silk Dresses . $8.98 § 6.00 Serge Dresses $2.98 “$ 1.00 House Dresses . 69¢ $1.00 GIOVES v eesemy ”c 50c Gloves .. c 15c Hose at ... .7 50c Silk Hose at . 25¢ Silk Hose at ‘DON'T FAIL TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE' BENEFITS OF THIS SALE The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.