Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY JANUARY 8, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 8, 1915. TME WEATHER Forecast for New England Fair and colder I'riday: falr. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be partly over- cast and colder, preceded by rain or snow, with brisk southwest to north- west winds, followed by clearing. The outlook for Saturday is fair and cold. Saturday ant when requested Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturc and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 6 p. m. 44 39, . b2 23.55 29 80 uxs‘hezL 5%, Comparisons. ps l Predittions for Thursday: Rain. Thursday’s weather: Rain, followed { by clearing, southwest winds. of Fine Qualities at Extremely Low Prices at MACPHERSON'S |~ cresvevi rews Days in Jail. Charged with assault with intent to 1knll Frank Florian by stabbing him at Colchester late on tho afterncon of Sunday, Junec 20th, Pasquale Caruso was on trial in the superior court here all Thursday afternoon before Judge Gardiner Greens and a jury. The at- tendance at court was unusually large and any late comers during the af- ternoon were fortunate if they could find places in the seats for spectators. At the same time the space inside the rail was well filled as the witnesses ywere present who had been in the Norwich case in which Marcellus Alves is accused of assault with intent to kill Arba Simons on September 7th, and there were also_present a number of persons from New London who are to be witnesses in the case brought against Thomas F. Morton. Pasquale Caruso, who is of stocky, rugged build, with a head of bushy black hair_was defended by Attorneys John H. Parnes and Roderick M. Douglass, while State's Attorney Had- lal A, Hull is assisted by Attorney Troland. Fiorian, who is 22, and is of slight Dbuild and vale faced, was the first wit- ness put on the stand after the jury had been chosen. Both the withess and the accused are Itallans and the testimony of Ilorian was given through Tnterpreter Louis Dondero of New London. | Fire Department Called For Small - Flonanhto 1 the story of the stab- 1 i i | bing on that nday afternoon in Col» The Furrier, RBlass.dn Mok Mg »s""; I;‘atus"(‘hesl as the result of the 3 | —Other Local Happenings of Inter-| ;5 cevere wounds he received 1 291 Main Street| est. {2 the peint of death from shock ar o {loss of blood when the doctor Who e e T f'e cepartment \W»Z calied l?ltfi was called rasched him. noon to respo: 0 a L = = Wh alarm rung in from Box 1 On Cress Examination. P“man Entire eat North Math ana Brin e | On Gross eximinafion Y- Attoroey Puntan Farina Wwas in a house at Main | Douglass, Florian testified that he | d by Michae! Kelley and come to Colchester from Portland, - George Ajar. A pile of| Me. on the Tuesday before the Sun- ] e rear of the kitchen stove|day in which the assault was made Puritan Pancak: L was placed there to dry, in|C The witness said he had i some manner caught afire. The firs|be ound on Sunday with a man by Puritan Buckwheatyw s casily extinguished with a few ame of Pole and with the broth- of water, making 1 for the department. No dan pul serious nature was done save the mantelpiece in the rear stove was scorched. Peopig’s Market| 6 Franklin Street { USTIN HOLDEN. Ladies’ The Ladies Greeneville Congregational e $=t held Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Charles Standish SLEDS! SLEDS!: FLEXIBLE FLYERS, GIRLS’ SLEDS, i BOYS' qLEDS, - BABY SLEIGHS, : HOCKEY STICKS, HOCKEY BALLS. RS, eDWIN FAY Franklin Square Aid Society Mests. Aid society Proprister of oct street, with an attendance of meeting was apened by the AMrs! Janette Lathrop. he i lower committee is very busy send- flowers to the many members of e parish who are sick, D L ‘Ten}l‘ng the ladies -cw‘d one for !"c Hi dmu) school in f Mrs. Wil- were pre- fu \Ir= John Me- rprise the 2 hing the adjourned h the host cake and fancy ream, were fl,\h) Big Ben and all kmds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELL'S, 27 FRANKLIN STREET Unable to Locate Fire. the autochemi .20 for a fire at as Plunkett on arriving at the unable to di Painiess Dentistry resumed his 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 2. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Miss Ruth Crown and Bndge York We give this branch of dentistry cadleck in Maine Assembly, Maine, Jan d Dbeen reached tonight at the end f the nd day of balioting by the ition of the !o"hlal ure for 11ots were e s 7.—No most carcful attention. In addition n all gto 2 lutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very hest grade of work at MODERATE charges You notice the word “moderats’” is in capi letters because our e moderate-charge policy for SKILL- BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute FUL work is a guarantec.of abso- lute satisfa DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets — the £ seding the King Dental Co. u.l)sth.ule for. calomel — are a mild 208 Main Street, {but sure I >, and thelr effect on [the liver almost _instantaneous. .- Next to Boston Store {They are the result of Dr. Edwards' Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 § | detcrmuination not (o treat liver and bowel complaints with ...ar's & bafllsn tiv 1 calomel. His it brought out these ed tablets. Stands the Test of Time have no They don’t injure teeth like strong liquids or calomel. Y hold of the trouble and correct it. Why curethe liver penso of the teeth? Calomel havec with the gums. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES t ot to take calomel, but to dwards’ Olive Tablets take “dullness” and that sf‘::’,f;flflmw € e from _conetipation 1 and 2 Gisorders v ‘Tale Dr. Bd- ' Olive ts when yeu feel Ilcte how mey 50 xvgm‘n Su-eet Look over sur line of Fur Coats, Horse Blank: and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer & GAGER f'u’i Funera! Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday ornight Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. 14 Eath Street, Norwi | o | TheL.L. Chapman € e AR for | Florian de- drinking aw of the witness. t he had been or hq.mr on that Sunda; or beer at his & in-law’s home. The witness man Pole had invited him to have some fce cream and y their fore the attack This was about He dénied that Pole had a bottle uf liguor with him beer was no liguor How the Stabbing Took Place. esponded to the CuL that he 0 was and ond cut in ‘ho aid he was also wear- and an undér- weater r the the bundle ang Florian wer: 1 court r of of Attorney att The that if thi could ow the s stats were man but mig he rs on sed his body to declare se. Put Hand to Pocket. ¥ Tecess, Attorney and again in man who came to see him in the hos- pital that if all his expenaes were paid would - nct swear against Caruso in court. Two Wounds 4 Dr, Edward A, physician Inches Deep. Howland, a practic- z Colchester, and pre. viously at the Backus hospltal tes- tifled ~ that he was called to treat Florian after the assault and found hie found a cut in the man’s abdomen, ahout 3-4 of an inch wide the | mouth and 4 inches deep slanting to- 1 wards the right side. Another wound about 4 inches deep and going in nearly straight was on Florian's back. bettveen the $th and 9th ribs. It went through the lower part of the right lung and into the Hver and had bled | very much. The other wound had not { bled much. The doctor said he closed the wounds, making the examination at the Elwood house, then changed ! the man’s clothing and took him in his aytomobile to the Backus heospi- ,Yal where he thcught Florian stayed i Eix Weeka H he doctor testifled to an operation Aw}uch it was necessary to make at ") the Backus hospital to stop hemoirh- lage of the liver. In the course of this abeut 3 inches of the eighth rib had to body of Florian the doctor showed to { the jury the scars of the wounde. i There was a later operation for which Dr. Kaufman sent Florian to Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, because an abscess developed. The doctor testified that Florian was in no condition to work now and he consid- ered it doubtful if he ever fully re. covered. On éross examination by Attorney Barnes, the witness said he believed the wounds had not been made with an ordinary pocket Lnife, Attorney Barnes concluded his cross .’xC!\ of the of id he be cut off to get at the liver on the TRIAL OF COLCHESTER STABBER |OUGH!PAIN,PAIN. Pasquale Caruso Gave Frank Florian Two Wounds Four inches Deep—Walter Sakoski Found Guilty of Theft of $9.50 From Occum Man—Given Fine of $25 and 30 [ examination just as court adjourned shortly after 4.50 until 10 o'clock ¥Fri- day mornin; The Jury. The jury in the case is Robert Stott, Norwich; Appleton Main, James G. Wood, Preston; William C. Sherman, Colchester; Samuel F. Palmer, Gris- wold; Roger Foote. Lebanon; Nathan- iel Culver, Walter IT. Lee, North Ston- ington; Yorrest C. Leffingwell, Bozrak James M. Huntington, Franklin; Fre erick Babbitt, Sprague, Charles Ray, Salem. Verdict in Occum Theft Case. When court came in in the morn- ing, the trial was resumed in the case of Walter Salkoski of Occum, ac- cused of the theft of $57 from Jaohn 18th lest. He was defended by Attor- ney Herman Alofsin, 2nd. Thomas F. Grady. a Willimantic po- liceman, told of arresting Sakoski a saloon in that city and said Sakoski threw away $9.50 at the time. which was found by a boy and glven to the officer, Constable Gus Lambert told of bringing Salkoski to Norwich and said that Sakoski admitted that he too the money, but said he would pay back, Chief Linton of the Norwich police department also testified that the man in the Norwich police station and | tallted there about the theft. When the accused was put on the stand he denied the theft and said he ‘P:_xnmd the money that was found on him. | After the arguments by State's At torney Hull and Attorney Alofsin, tk jury had the case minutes before bringing in a verdict. When the foreman came to make report on the verdict he showed his unfamiliarity with court proceed- ings by starting to address the court as soon as he reached the chair he had been occupying in the jury seats, but he was admonished to await the regular proceeidngs and was instruct- ed to seat himself in the corner chair regul ied by the foremen. it oo The verdict of the jury was that of Sakoski was gullty of the theft £0.50. Judge Greens imposed a s i tence of a $25 fine and 30 days in jai arrested in Voluntown for nps on Dec. 4,had their noiled and they were let out or asked the ness to have a drink.|of the pen. Florian positively stated that he had Marce! s pleaded not guilty never eeen, spoken to or heard of Ca-|to making t upon Arba ruso before this day monde on in this city with intent to kill and mruder. In the Merton Case. Pole saw Caruso first behind them s ; i and told Florian that the man had an| When court came in after the noon Italian RGP aneEredl Ve ss Attorney Clayton B. Smith ad- | will ask him if he is an Itallan.” Pole sed the court Tegarding contint { turned around asked the question tojing tile caze of the state vs, Thomas | which Caruso answered, “That is my lorton of New Londo i s Tasos wie Greene asked Major Hull then 6 or 7 feet behind them. Caruso| pC wanld. el sached this wee e v Lt T o e e the latter said he did not think | took off his coat, and d him if he e il : wanted to fight. Florian went out r. Smith said he might ma into road, and asked, | _the matter next week. WY we want to fight? Go on| endon,_peopls wha were in home.” Then Pole said, “Look out, t and are connected with the case 517‘::1.11]{. s got ‘a knif f::‘sr,\ tgeees T Cuts in Flerian’s Clothing. Toottie B the shirt|in Frank Jones’' Inn rin ay of the at-|the alleged assault: pointed out the cut in it|wife,” proprietors of the Pierson and Ella LaBooth. Capias for Witness. Dur:n;z the afternc u*’\:mcnapd court. He ask sued for her rected that th d that a capias and Judge Greene be done HELPING TO START di- | County Agent Lincoln Working With Others in Fairfield County, With H. leader of extension Brundage, state club Agent D. London retorted that the|s the wit-| wilaruel New Haven~—ver 350 men attended | pocker, | e annual installation banquet of the | | ) opng + et Haven aerie, No. 242, I, O, E 0 [ Florian got hold of Caruso's hand but|myecday night at the Garde, and Caruso pulled away and stabbed him|proves one of the most Sicossstul roin. Tlorian said he|%, e , Bistory of the or Sn0 CAbuEo. EthBhed ;,zadrvr:;;lng,a 1 the history of the organ- j»r,;.‘;’{;“‘d o fhesround | Cromwell.—Hhe J. & E. Stevens SR 3 . factory at North Cromwell has re- 2 ; sumed operations after being shut e o 2 JAgestion Tiorian|gown for two weeks for inventory. said hie had last geen Pole about thre| Former Semator Charies Br Erieblé months ago in Colchester and he| oy 3 - o i doesn’t know where Pole is now.|5iiied that business with the company Florian deniod that he told a young|'® Ver¥ $oed. Scuth Manchester. — A statement from the local Red Cross organization showed that up to Dec. 31 $1,185.40 had been collected. Of this amount, $972.54 has been spent for anaesthetics, but the balance is still a large one. About $300 has been paid out monthly for materials. Waterbury.—In the report of Tene- {him on t sidewalk in from of the|ment House Inspector E. F. Callahan home of Wilham Elwood. Florian was|it was revealed that a horse had been unconscious, with hardly any pulse,|occupyving quarters In a cellar of a six- and in a very low condition. He said|family ténement in this city, sharing the basement of the bufldhxg with a family of siz or seven. The horee, which by its general appearance must have been at least 20 years of age, was parated from only by a wooden partition. Tnspector Callahan ordered the horse removed and the basement cleaned. ————— is expected, ven Journal-Courier, that New Ha- ven will ask for $50,600 for a. site for a new armory in that city, but |1r the present idea of economy in state expenditures continues until jthe end@ of the season that appro- priation will have hard sledding- It e e | DRINK HOT TEA FOR A ‘BAD COLD Get a_small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. “Haniburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a- ta.blezpoanlul of the tea put a cup of bolling water upon i, poor through a sieve .and drink a teacup full at Iny time. the most effettive 1o break a cold and cure grip, as it opens_the pores, relieving congestion. .Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is mexi_xnuva and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. Marsek of the same place on October | in | | NEW FARM BUREAU. it | the “family quarters | eays the New Ha- | RUB RHEUMATIC, AGHING JOINTS | RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH | SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Theumatismn is “pain only.” Not one caee in fifty requires iuternd treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sootlt ing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints aand muscles, and relief comes instantly. rheu matism cure which never disappeinis and can not burn the skin. ! Quit complaining! Gt bottle of old, homest St. Jacob’s Oil” at any drug store, and a moment you'll be free fr matic pain, soreness, stiffness and suffer! Relief awaiis Jacobs Oil' has cured mil- 18 cf Theumatlsm sufferers In tie last half century, and is just as goud| iatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- | i Danielson Here on Tuesday Evening— | Garde Postponed Drill—Personal { Mention, | 1'01" the time this season the ctball players and fans rea- they will run up against a| b proposition when they tackle the| | St Danielgon team Tu lay even- ing Parist The visitors have collec [G[‘ atlon of players | whose nan\a.. are very fainiliar to the allists of Eastern Connecticut, 1) Marlin brothers who against the local team with Baltic last season, Martin, Killingly High School i 1 rack center will appear and Paine and Bene two position. promises to be one of ur cleverness and speed and Man- | ager Caron s relying on his quintette | to upholg th )HL:IXgC of the town in| up the other tt will fill Im-lr.u‘v game Mauager s yet undecided but he to stage a good ope and inj give the fans a good run money. N Captain : has mu his men at| \':‘l"l” preparing for th and they will have their| final Monday evening in Par- announce the lineup 1 i | Postpened Drill, The ed ileart Garde Dostpo: their \\mm;;w evening ow of attendance ness meeting arill Perscnals. Thempson has purchased | out . | e | _ Gearge Lake has returned to wo: in the Ponemah mills after being out| since 1 ving. Mrs, Raymond Jodoin of ‘:J t sister, Mrs. of Willimantie ltic were v fternoon at Chartier of Mer- “ ednesday rs. A. N. | i MARRIE_D REMBLY-—In W of George ’A veur. | ate home, Palmer av afternoon, Jan. 9, cé Memoria <clock. Burial at Maplewood. — Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS = AND-- EMBALMERS | LlJy Agsistant Telephcne 223-3 HENRY E, CiIURCR Rubbors RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS | High and low cut, light and heavy 45k to see the Top Notch Rukbbers. They are the VER FRANK A, BILL. 104 Main .‘.!. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors I, Our January Clearance Sale It will continue today and all this week. This is a season of extraordinary money-savings for our customers — an opportunity to buy just the goods you need at prices that Our Silk Department make it worth while. Today o attention to Cheney Bros. Foulards at 29¢ a yard, Regular 50c quality You have never seen new, fresh goods of this quality offered at such a low price. They are all new goods, remem- ber and all pure silk—Il inchoes wide, Browns, Russian Groen, Reseda, Navy and Black Grounds with neat white figures and dots, suita- ble for ecither street or house dresses. They are geing quickly at this low price, so we advise an early selection—29¢c a yard. Other Saie feme S Fancy Silks 33c | 2T-inch Striped Voiles— value 33¢| 36-inch Fa®ey Brocades— to 49¢ | 27-inch Suesine Silks— | 36-inch Printed Tussah. 49 | ch Plain Silk and volue | Cotton Crepe, light and 69c | darlt colors—38-inch | Puinted Crepe-de-Chine. 59c | 33-inch Silk Stripe Crepe, vaiue | de-Chine for waists and Toc | dresses—24-inch Fancy | and Foulards. 89 | 42-inch Silk and Wool value | Poplins in twelve of the $1.00 | most fashionable color- | ings. D 50-inch Sterm Ser, at 79¢c a yar the $1.00 Gua ty Storm Serge, 3 wide, in and a full line of seasonable colorings. regu- lar $1.00 Storm Serge at 79¢ a yard, Colored Dress Goods -inch (ar'rluroy. black and nd Whit Silk and s Cotton PI. ds from 30c. 42c Our LHL!‘(‘ line of 50c¢ value 50c | and Goods— and 59¢ | 36 hes wide at 2c a yard. 49¢c | 56-inch All Wool Puna- value 89c | mas, green, tan and blue and 75c | —56-inch Voile, nav brown, tan and gray. 69¢c inch All Wool French value 89¢c | Serge—40-inch All Wool and $1.00| Crepe — 40-inch _ Wool | F —>56-inch Eponges, plain and fancy weave. 79¢ inch Plain and Novel- value | ty Shepherd Checks—30- $1.00 inch Storm rge—44-inch | Crepella Weave in new colorings. 89c | 44 inch Wool Poplins—44-= value T Woeol Ottomans—i4- Granites—in all the vest colorings. 98¢ inch Armures and value | Gabardin §-inch Spot- proof erge—36-inch | inch French | Sergs in all colors. | 54-inch Chiffon Eroad- cloth+-30-inch Plaid Im- perial Serge—36-inch | Roman Stripe Imperial Serge, All our better Dress Goods re- ducadé?fl.TS to $1.39 and $2.00 goods to RUGS AND DRAPERI Size 9x12 feet Velvet Rugs at $11.45 Regular price $16.00 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in floral and Oriental effects, suitable for dining room or parlor, regular $16.00 Velvet Rugs at $11.45. Other Rugs at January Sale Prices At $1.39—Axminster Rugs, size 27x52 inches, regular price $1.75. size 36x72 inches, regular price $3.73. At $1.88—Wilton Rugs, size 27x34 inches, regular price $4.00. 45—Wool and Fibre Art Squares, size 9x12 feet, regular price $10.00. At $15.80—Velvet Rugs, size 10 feet 6 inches x 12 feet, regular price 15.95—Axminster Rugs, sizc § feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, regular At $2.95—Axminster Rugs, At At price $19.50. 18.95—~Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x13 feet, regular price $25.00. At $1845—Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $25.00. At size 9x12 feet, regular price $35.00. 29.45—Wilton Rugs, Nottingham Lace Curtains at 89c a pair Regular price $1.10 Nottingham Lace Curtains, made full length and in a big assort- ment of new and attractive pat- terns—Sale price S9c a pair, regu- lar price $1.10. orteous & i Nictel o Yard-wide Black Messaline at 89¢ a yard the $1.00 quality 86-inch Black Messaline, a beau- tiful lustrous of a fine, heavy quality. This is a standard grade end the price &3¢ a yard. Yard-wide Black Peau-de-Soie at $1.09 a yard the $1.25 quality 86-inch_Black Peau-de-Sole, for waists, skirts and coats, a splen- did quality that we fully guaran- tee—Sale price $1.03 2 yard. Other Sale Items in Black Silks ¥shvet 2o Corduroys At 38c—19-inch Black Messaline— 19-inch Black X e Poplin from 50c. At 69c—Yard-wide lack Taffeta Silk—yard-wide Black Messa- line Satin from 89c. Black Peau-de-Cygne, Fallle, Moire, Etc. At $1.29—reduced from $1.50. At $1.59—from $1.75 and $2.00. Black Velvets reduced as follows: At 79c--reduced from $1.00 At _98c—reduced from $1.50. At $1.29—reduced from $1.72. Satin, 56-inch French Serge at 98¢ a yard the $1.50 quality French Serze, full & s wide (note the extra width). in a full range of the most popular shades regular $1.50 Storm Serge at $8c a yard. 54-inch Spot-proof . Broadcloth at $1.29 a yard the $2.00 quality Spot-preof Broadcloth, inches wide in black an assortment of fashionable ings, all sponged and shru ular $2.00 Broadcloth at vard. Black Dress Goods At 42c—36-inch Blatk Storm Serge from 50c. At 59c—42-inch All Wool Volle from $1.00. At 69c—42-inch TFrench Serge, Storm Serze, Mohalr, Cloth, Etc., from $1.00. At 98c— inch Storm Serge, sponged and spot-proof, value $1.50. At $1.19— ch Chiffon Bread Cloth, sponged and shrunk, value $1.75. At $1.80—56-inch Chiffon Broad Cloth, sponged and shruunk, value $2.50, At Sale Prices Size 9x12 feet Axminster Rugs At $16.45 Regular price $22.50 Axminster Rugs, beautiful oel- orings. splendid higa pile, 9x12 feet——this iz a regular 322.50 Axminster Rug at $16.é5. 332 Marquisette Lace Curtains at $1.69 a pair Regular price $2.25 Lace Curtains in a wide range of new designs, comprising Mar- quiégtte. Serim and Net Curtains— price $1.69 a pair, regular price $2.25, Other Draperies and Materials at Sale Prices At 9so—Art Silkoline, value 12%c. At 9%c—Curtain Muslin, valus 12%c. At 12/pc—Cretonnes, value 22c. At 15c/—Curu.£n Scrims and Madras, value 22c. At 220—Curtain Marquisette Voiles. value 30c. See our Remnant Counter of Cur- tain Muslin, Scrim and Madras at half price: At 49c—Ruffled Muslin Curtains, value 60c. At 79c—Ruffled Muslin Curtains, velue 98¢. OTHER CURTAINS AT SALE PRICES At ‘1” a pair—from $1.69. At a pair—from $8.25. At $3.25 a pair—from $4.00. and All one-pair lots of Lace Curtains at half prices. At $250—Renaissance Lace Bed f;:.:]. white and ecru, value Linoleums—Qil Cloth At 385c—Printed Cork Linoleum, from 50c. At 420—Cork Linoleum, reduced from 6€0c. At 69c—Inlaid Linoleum, reduced 5c. Inlaid Linoleum. At 24o—Best Floor Oil Cloth from 33c. At 85c—Linoleum Rugs for stoves, size 1%x1% yards, from $1.25.