Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 6

ol is not an experiment. It is prescription which proved years. No other n now heton the free, write to Dept. B-Idnol-. Ma. Summer eough- “Are D-ngu-n. Sieats jow. wiaty and. olien 1esd an T d L Troubles, or cold promptly and prevent cations. It is soothing and antisep- tic and makes you feel befter at once. To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not .lll.sd. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your Drug- sist. —_—eeooo NUGGET OF GOLD FOR SUFFRAGE Chicage Women Flung Rings and! Bracelets Into Melting. Pot. Chicago, July 31—A big gold nugget and a larger chunk of silver repose today In the safe-deposit vault here of the Equal Suffrage association as a memorial of the self-sacrifice of Chi- cago suffragists who yesterday threw their rings, bracelets and tea pots into ; the melting crucible for the benefit of the suffrage cause, The ceremony, heralded for several days, took place at suffrage headquar- ‘women came in bearing &nd heirlooms, which were willing to give up toward lhc $50,000 fund United States suf- fragists are pledged to raise, One wealthy woman brought a heavy old-fashioned silver tea set in a bas- ket. Many of the sacrifices consisted of old gold watches, chains, and céff buttons belonging to suffragists’ hus- bands. The value of the gold and sllver bricks was not estimated. They will be sent to the mint at Philadel- phia for assay. ! i i No Steamships Botween England and| St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, July 31.—Steamship communication between St. Peters- | burg and England has been stopped. | The patriotic demonstrations which have been going on for several days| and nights were repeated tonight im, front of the admirality and before the | staiue of Peter the Great. —_—ee Educated Hands and Skilled Hands ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND | Now is the time to enter| our Summer School or make your plans to enter September 1st when the Fall Term be- gins. Write for catalogue. Norwich Business College 99 Main St. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. /. SEL, Excellent Optical Service Our optical parlors are equipped with practically -every modern instrument and aré in charge of a registered optometrist, who ex- amines eyes free and offers sug- gestions to those who néed them, Also a modern lense inding plant in connection with lo- partment. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses and get out subscription work at short notice, We have been established for . many years and Have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. 2 Established 1872, The Piaut-Caddoa Co., “CADDEN BUILDING tion spot, has had a Mln lfli.l!‘lbn this week. The new member of the key, one of the rin.-mud variety, and it comes te its near home clear from the jungles of the Amazon, ‘Wwhere the nadves of interior Brazil first weaneq it from its forest home. It was.brought the six thousand miles from its native habitat by Peter Lam- Yara, . Lambert has been down ‘construction work in the . Way of gea walls and breakwaters for r.m.n city he came across the lttle ring tail. He sized it up as a pretty good thing to bring up north on his vacation trip and so straightway it was his for a sum that amounts to about $11 in American money. Since ita arrival here about two weeks ago. | Mr, Lambert's pet has been a co stant source of juterest and amuse ment to the young people up In the Occum * neighborhood and Conswble { Lambert, in his characteristic public spirited “way, thought that the little Dbiack fellow, who is two years old and is standing the change of climate very well, wouid bring still more pieasure to the young folks if he took up his abode in the public park. That is why Supt. Duif went up to Occum Thursday night in an automoblie and why on ‘Friday the park menagerie got a very cute and interesting tittle sister to its circie. The mbnkey is about two feet in nmeight and full of activity. The superintendent is pre- BOUND OVER WITHOUT BONDS ON MURDER CHARGE Hearing in the City Court on Friday of Albert ng Law- Morning in the Case Wiswiora, Accused of Ca rence Mydeck's Death. Friday morning in the. city court Judge Kelly found probable cause for holding Albert = Wiewiora, charged with causing the death of Lawrence Mydock at the Falls on Saturday | night, July 27, for the higher court Wwithout bonds and he was committed 1o the jail to await triat. The prisoner entered a plea of not guilty on the | charge of wilful murder. Acting Medical Examiner Dr, N. B, Lewis told of making an autopsy of the body of Mydock in the morgue of Undertakers Cummings and _Ring, Coroner Brown and Dr. C, C, Gilder- sleeve attending. Dr. Lewis described bruises on Mydock's body and sald | that his skull was fractured at the base and that the latter injury had caused death. Saw the Men Fighting. Patrick Sullivan testified to seeing the men fighting in front of the house at No, 8 Sherman street and later he saw Mydock on the ground and a woman called Annie trying to get the man up. Sulifvan supposed that My- dock was intoxicated, and he saw the | accused looking around for his hat. Sullivan picked up Mydock and car- ried him into No. 8 Sherman strest where he placed him in a chair. He said that the back of Mydock's head rested on the front of his (the wit- ness’) breast and that no blood stains were left on his (Sullivan’s) shirt. After Sullivan left the house he heard a big crash in the house and he said to a friend: “TheyTe at it again and |let them go it” The noise sounded | as if someone had beén pushed down forcibly. Stone in the Sidewalk. Coroner Brown told of attending the avtopsy performed on ‘Mydock's body. The coroner visited the scene of the fight later and he saw a stone sticking up in the walk where it is said that Mydock fell, It was testified by Caroline Yona- #ick that she lives with the family of Walenty Sufleski, street. She ‘told of the men coming to the house on the night in question and she said she went to her room, loeking the door. When the trouble started in the street the witness with Mrs, Sufleski went to the door 4nd saw Mydock lying on the sidewalk. The witness picked up Mydock’s hat. Wiewiora was there and the witness said it appeared as if he was kicking someth?\s, After Mydock had been taken into the house .by Sullivan he put his handkerchief to his eyve say- ing that he had lost his eve and he was crying. There was blood on the handkerchlef. When Mydock saw the witness he said, “What, you here vet?’ and he hit the witness several times. The witness went to her room. My- dock then kicked Mrs. Sufleski when she tried to profect Caroline Yonasick. Mydock fell, hftting his head against the surbase, and did not get up. The witness: sald she. went to bed then as she was of the opinion that both fighting men were drunk. She saw blood on Mydock and there was blood on the floor where he fell. The wit- ness told of the police taking Mydock away in a wagon about midnight. No One Pushed Mydock, ‘When cross examined the Yonasick girl said she saw Mydock walk across the floor.- No one pushed him and he complained of only his eve after the fight. Mary Urasick, a New York wo- man, who was visiting the family overhead in the house where the fight- ing took place, said she was in the Sufleski house when the men began to dispute. Wiewiora went into the stréet’ and tne witness tried to pre- vent Mydock from following. He put her aside anq went out into the street. Soon after she saw both men clinch- ing. Mydock Fell Underneath, They féll down on the sidewalk and Mydock was underneath. The witness then went to_ her brother's hofne up- stairs and when she heard the crash she went to the Sufleski tenement and saw Mydock on the floor. Mrs. Su- fleski, who had been kicked, was in bed. ‘The witness Went to the fire sta- tion and called a doctor for the in- jureq woman. She did not consider Mydock badly hurt. Upon cross ex- aminatfon the witness said Mydock did not talk of hia head hurting him. The witness saw no blood on the sidewalk. Walents Sufleski, who was called, said _knew little of the matter. as he as in his room mest of the time and was asleep. Dr, Louis J, Cassidy told of being called to attend Mrs. Sufleskl about midnight. for the wo- man the doctor heard someone snor- mw & md men the (3 exw e man T head which eu 'l'ha man’s - pulse rin Lu'yen B&H l-nd Shlsldl and Jolanh Marchiel interpreter, at No, 8 Sherman ! I “The acquisition_ of the mnnkuy al- lays somewhat the sorrow that was felt earlier in the week at the within the enclosure. Acute indiges- tion was the cause of his taking off after about & weék's sickness, Guring ‘which m«rh-ry skill could do noth- ing. The buck was the first of deer who were ncdvsd n the park about a year and & .Alunhnjuxb-enmde a new stretch of {fi will rnl along the south side of t! Jmonmm-“nmdmm well street to the lake. This will take about five weeks for completion. It has been a banner summer, &0 the park officers say, for picnics, and in spite of the rainy weather three have been held there this week. Visitors to the park find the later roses a sources of beauty and the hibuscus, or Rose of Sharon, wiil shortly be out in full bleom, i 8HOT THE ROBBERS BUT DIED FROM BEATING Indianapolis Farmer, a Cripple, Put Up Brace Fight—Wife Also Beaten. Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Two robbers who broke into the home of William Newhouse, 63, a farmer living four miles northwest of here, wers shot and killed tonight by Newhouse, but not until the aged farmer, who is & cripple, had been beaten so badly by the intruders that he died later from his- Injurtes, The robbers first attacked Mrs. Newhouse with clul injuring her so serlously that she is not expected to recover. Newhouse procured a gun and went to her defense. During the fight between the desperadoes and the farmer Mrs. Newhouse crawled to the home of neighbors, who notified the sheriff. The bandits are supposed to have been séeking $35,000, which New- house was reported to have conceal- ed in his home. DRIFTING FROM JOB TO JOB. Boys Who Labor Aimlesely Could Be Aided to Vocations. Washington, July 31—"One of the most vital services vocational guid- jance can render is to analyze our in- jduatries and train our vouth to dis- Hnguish betweén a vocation and a job,” says the Federal Bureau of Edu- | cation today. in a Statement on voca- | tional ‘guidance and child labor. The statement indicates that the | present movement for practical educa- Ition finds greater stimulus frcm the industrial rather than from the edu-’ cational point of view. Out of a group of 101 boys between fourteen and stx- teen yegrs of age in Néw York ci a vocational survey, including an ana ysis of the work they are doing shows, | according to the bureau, but five of | with an opportunity for advancement tor improvement. The other ninety- six are in hopeless positions. The burcav says that a stu of the annual contribution of e chools to the business interests of the commu- nity shows a considerable percentage thrown into the discard within the first month: that anather large per- centage goes drifting from job to ol sometimes advancing. quently receding, the indus plaining that the children the s turn out are no good, and tha:t:th» children lose courage, enthusiasm and i youthful idealism in the various mean- |ingless jobs to which they are as- signed. | a RESOLUTE . LEADS VANITIE. | Herreshoff Yacht Enhances Her Repute in Yet Ancther Race. Port Jefferson. ) Resolute enha: eather ¢ reputation today the Van- itle In another of the America’s cup | defence trials, over the greater part iof a 35 mile zig-zag course In Long {Island sound, winning by 12 minutes, 5 seconds elapsed time and fourteen i minutes, six seconds corrected time. | -The Vanitie made a poor start, but a shift of wind in the first hour Ifft- ed her to almost ev-n.terms with the Herreshoff yacht. Then the Resoluts gradually drew away and gained con- | tinually. : A five knot easterly breeze at the start faded to a mere breath half way on the course and then, shifting to southwest had just enough force to; waft the vachts to. a sunset finish. It was the initial run of the cruise! of the New York Yacht club and the; entire fleet had great difficulty in running down its easting; Some of; July 81.—The 238 mile course until after dark. WORLD’S MARKETS AT COMPLETE HALT. | (Continued from Page One) would be made immediately available: to the national banks. Senate Clears the Way. To make more easily accessible this! half billion of emergency currency, ! authorized by ‘the Aldrich-Vreeland | act, the semate late in the day at the suggestion of Mr. MecAdoo passed vhanimously an amendment to the currency law, modifying the clause! providing that banks of national cur- | rency associations, in order to avail themselves of the Issue, must have' outstanding currency notes “secured | by bonds of the United States to an amount not less than forty per cent.| of its capital.” The amendment would give the sec- retary of the treasury authoriyy, in his descretion, to-ignore this resfric- tion. It will be passed early tomorrow | by the house and probably will be signed by the president before night. Hasten Federal Board Complet | To hasten the perfection of the fed- eral reseive board it was made known at the White Fouse, President Wil-| son will send to the senate tomorrow | the name of his chofce of a successar to Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, whose nomination was withdrawn. _ The i tense situation also brought to fmme- | diate action Paul M. Warburg, | New York, who had been for weeks| holding back from an examination b‘ the senate committee on banking an currency. Mr. Warburg notified the president that he would come ho shington at once. burg to Appear. that Mr. Warburg should appear before the cemmittes tomorrow afterncon. Tn the meantims the name of the other member wili| De submitted to the senate. T: 1 1t was bélaved p n A; Potter ll;‘nl | wiuld -be th'lfll.“ Mr, Potter i1 knmrmd wid - | the crulsing yachts did not finish the ff A SALE EXTRAORDINARY the newest ideas, will be offered in one ever held. READ ON! One lot of Women’s Neckwear, principally the Gladstone or Lily Collars, in a large variety of styles, made of Organdie, plain Net, Oriental and Shadow Lace, Pique, Embroidered and Hemstitched Muslin, regular 25c and 50c values at 19¢ NEW EFFECTS IN each. WINDSOR TIES AT 25¢ Windsor Ties in the new ombre effects, all colors, regular 39¢ and 50c¢ values at 25c, ALL THE NEWEST 25 IDEAS IN RUFFLING AT C Rufflings in all the newest ideas, black, white and colors— Special value at 25¢ a yard., When the store opens this mommg 1500 pieces of Women’s Neckwear, in all READ ON! Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in white and eeru, 50c value at 25¢ a set. Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in white and ecru; $1.50 and $2.00 values at 50c a set, OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR of the most remarkable sales we have READ ON! LACE COLLAR XN CUFF SETS AT 28¢ $2.00 LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS AT 50¢ $1.00 AND $1.50 LACE COLLARS AT 50c One lot of Venise Lace Collars, very fine thread, in white and ecru, regular $1.00 and $1.50 values at 50c each. .00 AND LACE Eotiars AT - 98¢ Hand-made Irish Crochet Lace Collars, in Shamrock and rose patterns, regular $3.00 and $4.00 values at 98¢ each, Further Remarkable Offerings In Women’s Neckwear THE NEW STYLE VESTS AND CAMISOLES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICES Fashion requires that a vest should be worn with the new style waists. Here are three remarkable offerings— : WOMEN’S 50c VESTS AT 19¢ Wemen’s Vests of Muslin and Organdie, roll collar, regular 30¢ value at 19c. 50c AND 75¢ VESTS AT 22¢ Women's Vests of Organdie and i 75¢ vilues at 29c. lace tri with WOVMEN’S $1.00 VESTS AT =°- Oriental and Plain Nét Vests, in a varizat 2 with buttons and jewels, regular §1 00 vaive at 39c, Sleeveless Guimpes of Plain Net, Shadow Oriental Lace, in whité and ecru, with the ‘Gladst —these are exceptional values— and Lace e Coliar ) Camisoles, ribbon trimmed, to be worn with the Sheer Shirt Waists. !aterials alone are worth more than we ask for the Camisoles ready to wear. 75¢ CAMISOLES AT 38c Camisoles of Plain Net, Oriental and Shadow Lace, regular 75¢ vaiuc at 39c. $1.00 CAMISOLES AT 59¢ ol¢s of Shadew Lace, with wide ribbons, all good sizes, r 5100 value at 59¢ 79c $1.50 AND $2.00 - CAMISOLES AT of Silk (,npe Chiffon Cloth and China Silk, white rezular $1.50 and $2.00 values at 79¢. HREE SPECIAL LOTS Lot 1—at 39c, value 75¢ Lot 2—at 59c, value $1.00 Lot 3—at 79¢, value $1.50 At Special Prices" Women's Parasols, manufact- urer's samples, no two alike, value up to $3. \m—Speuax price . Women's Parasols, no two alike_a varfety of styles, value up to $4.00—Special price. 15¢c Hosiery at 10c Men’s Half Hose, black and colors, sizes 9% to 1l—our entire stock of Men's 15c Hosiery at 10c a pair. 35¢ Underwear 27c $1.49 $1.89 Two Special Offerings M Nainsook Union Suits, athletic plain and cross-bar materials, Women's Fine Hosiery. in black, tan | . regular $1.00 suits at 6%c. and white, light and medium weight at 17¢ a pair, 3 for 50¢, value Zbe. Women's Summer Underwear 17 For today we offer an un- € restricted choice of our E‘ (¥ l\ Ribbed Summer Weight Vests, intluding fine lsle— many of them with dainty lace = yokes — Vests that Summer Gloves ‘Women's Short Lislg Gloves, an importer’s sample line, in a big variety, regular 50c value Chamoisette vac white, champagne and natural color, regular 50c value at. Women's _16-button Length commnflou suITS 2* Women's Muslin Combfhation Buits —Corset Cover and Ski: t Cover and Drawers, trimmed with lace and Hoeuse Dresses of plain cham- bray and gingham, plain eolors and checks, sizes 14, 16 and 18, regular $1.00 value at 65c. * |Hats, former prices up to 319§, re- 50c Petticoats 39¢ duced to 480 quen- l-fim l smh my l u 3& x Organdies. regular Women's Spring Suits—a choice of oui Middy Blouses 75c Balkan Mlddy Blouses, with blue and red trimming—Blouses that formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25, reduced to 76c. are 98c, $1.50 and $1.98., MILLINERY--At Outing Hats 25¢ Balance stovk of Trimmed Onting Hals Womenh Missor - and 'ormer prices 98¢, §1.39 and 198, reduced to 35¢, Women's Dress Hats—about 1 & remarkable offering and includes eur duced new to... Untrimmed Hats 48c Balance of our stock of Untrimmed entire stock of Women's and Children’s Straight 3 for soc were 26c and 298¢, all at . 17¢ each, 3 for 50c. at ... A Women's Ling Lisle and BHk Gloves, a good $1.00 q\m- ny—smcm price . Hamburg, regular 50c sults at 20c, MISSES’ $1.00 HOUSE DRE! at “c our own ecru, short sleeves and ankle length, regular $1.00 suits at 79c. ing Buits, reduced to WOMEN'S WEAR 3 Women’s Summer Dresses, materials are French Linens, Flowered White Voiles and Rice Cloths, Russian Tunic modoi-. $6.50, $7.50 and $5.98 Dresses, reduced to to $30.00, reduced NOW 0....cecseecasnsessens Women’s Wash Skirts, newest models, In & splendid assortment—prices 0n Hats and ne twe al # ang stoek of Wemen's Fine Drese Hats—Paris Hats, 'm:'-mmn ulc-tu,(onl- Special Yalues From Almost Every Department MEN’S WEAR Hosiery, Underwear, | Wash Goods Bathing Suits Three Special Offerings One lot of Wash Goods, in— $1.00 Union Suits 79¢ cluding Crepes, Muslins Men's Ribbed Union Suits, white and | Fimities. w"““’"‘““’"‘- oy One lot of Dress Goods, Includ- ing mem'(;;p..mn:x ings, Bgyptian Bte., value 45¢ to 19¢, runeu Bathing Suits Reduced ’ 4 Men's Black and White Mixture Un- to . cedon Women S HOSlCl’y derwear, long sleeve shirts, double seat | Men's 3$1.00 Two-piece Bathing’ One 15t of Wash Goode, ¢ oad drawers, regular 35c value at 27c. Sults, reduced 0. ..:....... -+ 85 |pieces of Crepes, Volles, Ratine, New Cloth, Poplin, Btc., value 39¢ Underwear 29¢ Men’s $1.50 Two-piece Bathing 29c, i Suits, reduced t0........... . At 9c a Pair, 3 for 25¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear. shirts| 2 50c Corsets at 25¢ One case of Women's Fast Black|long and short sleeves, doubie seat|Men's 3250 Woolen Bathing Beamless Hosiery—Special price Sc a|drawers, regular 3%c¢ value at 29c. Suits, reduced t0........ "Xm‘nen h{:;r-on high uu low pair, 3 for 2bc. four < £ Nainsook Suits at 69¢ Men's $200 Woolen Bathing and 23 only, regular 50c v..l s at 17c a Pair, 3 for 50c Suits, reduced to......... pair. BOYS’ 50c KHAKI PANTS at Boys’ Khaki Pants, Bloomer and Knickerbocker styles, sizses 6 to 17 years at 3%¢ a pair, value be. Tams b Men's $3.50 Fine Quaflty Blth- - L $298 200 EYI' chambray and 85 00|35 slm »8e. Dress Linens At Clesrance Prios ll-lnfll Dl'- r entire stock that sold up $3.98 Blouses $2.50 Weomen's Silk Crepe - de - Chine Blouses, chic models, prettily trimmed, regular $3.98 value at §2.50. u-m All Linen Blm al:\- wm ‘whits, value T‘%TH ROBE ‘l“ “Mflnfimh‘ eReea e e e e ™ ‘Woven Hammoc Clean-up Prices Trimmed Sailors 25¢ Women's Trimmed Sallors in blask only—Hats that seld at 50c, reduced mow to 25c, This is 3550 Saats, Tor Panamas at $1.98 Women's Fine Panama Hats, in the four leading shapes—Special price 3198, - - ks $1.98