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" Just puta few drops of Sloan’s ; on the painful spot and the pain stops. It ig really wonderful how quickly Sloan’s acts. No need torub it in—laid onlightly, it penetrates to the bone and brings relief at once. Kills rheumatic pain instantly. Ay, Kills Pain At all dealers, 25c. Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE EQUAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE. Mrs. Bertha That Political Complets Education For Women. Mrs. Bertha WMirhch Baruch, wix speaks under the auspices of the Nor- wich BEqual Franchise league . next Tuesday evening in the tow 2 graduate of the Univer: Southern Californ: graduate work | University in versity and elsewher She is_now president County Equai Suffrage hall, lea. founder Mendelssohn and ment, organizer L. A Los A council of Jewis president Unly nt ational econd vie sch Baruch Believes Emancipation Means of ving done_post In the superior court here on Tues- day Joseph Savino of Groton was on trial here on the charge of assault with Intent to kill Mrs, Cristina Mig- liacio of Groton, wife of Emanuel Migliaclo, by firing two shots at her { with a reveiver on the night of Sep- tember -13thin Groton. In the prosecution of the case, which was begun after several other short matters had been disposed of in the morning. State’s Attorney Hull was assisted by Attorney Warren B, Bur- rows of the Groton court. Attorneys Cleyton B. Smith of New London and Thomas M. Shields of this city were counsel for the accused 2 Mrs, Migliacio was the first witness. She sald that ‘she had been In thi country three years and that she is | the mother of two children, Savino P for some time until a year ago last September when he left. She said that her husband, who is a laborer, works nights and that on the night of Sept. 6 of last year she was awakened and saw Savino open a window and come into the house. Her mother threw a flatiron at the intruder, who fled. Two pictures were found to be missing after the man had gone, tand two children home of friends when were at the Savino came there He handed two photographs of the family and key to her husband, who demanded where he got them. Savino told him_ that it was none of his bu iness and that he would tell him later. He went out and they saw him go to the rear of the house. Later while they were going to their home they saw Savino hiding on the husband cautioned wit anything to Savino as have him witness vile names and spat ¢ nd nd then opened fire with a revoly ay to “ring two shots. The through her coat. They ed by two (ehota from a. nistal i ihe hands of her husband. 21 got close enough to him and in the mid: an_acquaintance ca the 1 (or: i on the and separated batant, vino's arr The coat ave been worn | by s, cduced in dence a. Migliacs Tnterpret: London, Saw Migliacio Held by Another Man. Robert J. Shev! who lives nes { described how he saw Manuel M the two pic s her testin Louis Donder: There was no furthe fornta Alumni-_sssoc a strugele. Two other women Dramatic cofimitte | with her and one was holding h league, chairman Press he was making no attempt to escape. club, and of various| James T. Gilogly of the Poquenock social and * educa- | tional activitie: She belleves in suffrage, as a means of education andtraining in the k- charge of responsibilityo answered as of pr vate duty, 1 agitation should be’ for education. Through the intellectual, 1, moral and po- ltical emancipation of Woman should come the higher or more complete -:d\lCdthn of Woman, The death of Arthur J. Monday made the first lo in the membership of Board of Trade this e were only two ths among tihe menibership, John Eccles and Hermaa D. Rallion, a remarkably small num- ber for'a year. Steamer Chelsea Delayed by Fog. Steamer Chelsea of the Norwich Her Physician, and New York. Propellor compans, - e which was de'ayed by -fog, arrived at| 'The appeal from probate of the will | New London Tuesday afternoon at|Of Mrs. Annie Edwards late of Water- 2.15, & ford, has been withdrawn without Derby—In St. Mary’s church Mon- day morning an anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated in memory to Judge Willlam D. O'Connell who died on. vear ago. “Why, Honey, the flour is different that’s why AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR makes better griddle cakes— muffins and waffles, too. A most nutritious food — delicious and economical.”’ Comesina bn'ghtredpulnéel Coupon on top tells koww to ger the Funny Rag Doil Family road testified that he heard for The last two were very close t The trouble occurred, ihe witness about 100 feet from his and when he got out nnn the he saw Manuel out in the rc Manuel's wife was about 150 feet dr wn the lane. Two women were with her and an TItallan man had hold of { Savino. The witness comld 3 not tell this man was. E: ¥ attempt to cet away from the { iwho had her by the nd arms BWBN SHOOTING GASE UN TRlAL Jooeph S‘vino Accused of Attempt to Kill Mrs. Cristina Migliacio—Two Shots Went Through -Her Coat—Her | Husband Answered. With Two Shots—Savino Had Been Boarder In the Family boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Migliacio’ A week later she and her husband | at her husband | | cio struzgling in the arms of a i man, whom the witness said he did not | { believe he could identifi. The wit- asked who was doing the shoot- and Manuel answered, “I shoot.” -~ Shevlin he saw no revolver here and didn’t see the a e man who was larger fanuel. |t Manuel's wife was st violent- 1y to get away women and her hair fell down in the strug- gle while the witness came up to them. | The witness said he saw the other | men lead Joe over to_the David house, Joe was not trying to escape. Concenta, Cafaro, mother of Mrs. Migliacho, " testi through the in- terpreter that; she and her daughter were in bed when they heard the noise outside .and there were three boarders asleep upstairs. She could not tell the names of the boarders. She said that she and her daughte were afraid and went back to bed af- ter they had seen a man go out of the dogr.. Migliacio’s Story. E. Manuel had Migliacio, who said he been In this country five years vas a_laborer and had been em- tern Point_testified that he had known Joe Savino, the accused, about four years. The witness was married three years ago in New London. Sa- vino had been a boarder with Miglia- clo about a year up to last October. On Monday morning,- Sept, 7, when he got home from work, his wife told him_that a man had got into the house the night before. He testified to a later meeting with avino, who told him that Mrs, Mig- liacio was fooling around too much with Manuel's cousin, and claimed he had seen the wife and the cousin in | the house while Migliacio was away at work nights. At first Migliacio did believe his wife was a bad wo- and he told Savino so, but Sa- convinced him and persuaded work that what he had v and Savino went to the house that night and went avino said he had before this. e W Mrs. cio and her motk > back The witne: aid ‘that | the women went upstairs and to bed, supposing he was aw T, 1 wony stopped at this point | me to adjourn court to The Jury Chosen. iry in the case comprises: Norwich; Willlam Albertus C. . -Samuel { ywland _ S. C, Lef- bbitt, nest M. Salem; Ray, Hall, Voluntown Matters Settled. Other Other ters that were settled in court during the morning were the Herbert Spencer, | into a place in { | | | i id that B illing to take . Lawy: Pet- Preston with a eputy sheriff nes ‘rm-fin sen- | a Mo APPEAL FROM PROBATE WITHDRAWN FROM COURT. Mrs. Annie Edwards Will Left All to costs in the superior court. The appeal was brought by Thoma N. Manwaring of Nashua,- N, H., brot of Mrs. Edwards, who claimed that the instrument dated Aug; 1901 and admitted to probate on 17, 1912, was not the last v { testament of the deceased, this_aileged will left all her property to Dr. G. Mayard Minor of Waterford, who was not related to her by blood Ju or otherwise. The only heirs at law of Mrs. Ed- vards it was claimed, were the broth- and 3 e T who brought the appeal er who is_Mrs. Charlott Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles A. Gallup of Waterford was appointed administrator of tne md- wards estate with the will annexed. Reasons of appea! that were drawn up by Hull, McGuire and Huil, at- torneys for Mr. Manwaring, stated that at the time of making the pre- tended will that Mrs. Edwards was insane and was nable of making a will, he time the pretended will wa: osed to have been executed M wards had been for a long time v intermperate 8o that her health was “reatly impaired and her mind wea cned. ~ While in this weakened lition of mind, it is_claimed that T Minor, who was her confidential physician and advisor used undue in- fluence to induce her to sign the pa per whose contents she did not know and understand. Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup vere attorneys for the administrator. HELPING HANDS ‘SOCIETY OF TRADING COVE. Organized to Support the Union Meet- ings—First Regular Meeting Held. The first regular meeting of the Helping Hands society of Trading Cove was held Monday evening In the schoolhouse. After disposing of the regular business, the members enjoyed a soclal time, during which refresh- | ments were served under the direction 1 0f the social committee. { The society was organized recently jto provide financial support for the : union meetings being held at Trading !Cove, ani the social branch of the { work will be extended during the win- 3 ter. .The officers are as follows: Edward i F. Kent, president; Miss Clara Royle, {vice presmident; Miss Rose Thornes, | secreta Harold Peet, treasurer; { Miss Gertrude Thornes, chairman of | social committee. The January issue of the White Rybbon Banner i{s an anniversary al "1EN URGED TO FOLLOW THE BLUE PRINT. Given the Pattern for Our God Has talk on The the erec worth wh tant but is essential e services of an a architect one W plans designed to show the] act dimensions, form ent_of an edifice which iperintendence they are about to build We speak ‘of a French woman who dress, of God of every- | The architect does his n presents the results on s called “blue " cepted or reje | draws the |t pted to get together rt to build. The ractor famill himself with lue.print. It is his business to e one the roll while the s in_course of construction. onsébility rests on the shoul- of centractor or chief builder to :t the building according to the pat- tern. We read in the Old Testament of a time when God wanted Moses to erect acle. God first of al the pattern—the blue print, if ou please—and demanded that Moses build the®tabernacle after the perfect model ”um Details in the erec- tion ma: nificant, but 1f de- talls make perfection, then they are of infinite value. Every man is in the bullding busi- and the great secret of building, rer in a material or moral sphere, is following closely that roll of paper called blue print. The building you ani I are erecting is called character. Every act of lief Is a stone in it. A dollar is _compose; a thousand SHllac. vo 18 thib BAIE of & thousend thoughts and- acts, One imperfect link in_the chain and the anchor may be severed® in- the storm.” One leak may sink the ship. So one bad: act leaves eep. building n THE JANUARY CLEARANCE Our Annual Clearance Sale is now going on, and in SALE spite of rain and inclement weather it commands its share of popular approvai and patroinage. It is an event which has honest'y won its place, for we have the goods and the prices are honestly reduced. PROFIT BY IT--THERE ARE SAVINGS WITHOUF NUMBER TO BE MADE Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel At Clearance Sale Prices We Include Some Items Not Before Advertised NEW DRESS SKIRTS—CLEVER DESIGNS Beginning Wednesday we place on: sale a epecial lotof handsome, dressy Shirts of fancy novelty materlals. The fabrics show the new two-tone effects and the Skirts are cut with a voke and have the new flare....... $348 BLACK PANAMA DRESS SKIRTS—SOMETHING NEW Just received, handsome Black Panama Dress Skirts and they Sale Price. Now's your chance, will go at a special Clearance 50 Made with -double box pleats In the new yoke effect......%.s ot WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS Clearance Sale Price $5.00 Clearance Sale Price $11.75 They're clever coats cut in the newer styles and best | We include tn this lot many of all they are made of good serviceable materials in | tended for sale at $17.50. both plain and fancy colorings and weaves, It is the | ble, the colors good and the models up-to-date, chance of the winter for $5.00, coat was made to give good service, SERVICEABLE COATS FOR GIRLS, 6 to 14 year sizes. ..............$3.95 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS—many weaves and colorings..........$10.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS—SPLENDID QUALITY All splendidly tallored garments—workmanship of the highest and well-lined. The materlals represented are mainly Broadeloths, Poplins and Cheviots. Suits which will give good service this season and next : i Some New Clearance Values In Silks and Dress Goods THESE WERE NOT ADVERTISED BEFORE Silks and Dress Goods of the most wanted kinds at prices so low you cannot af- ford to pass them by. These will go on sale Wednesday. 36-INCH MESSAEINE < /. o.civi56/o.o.owv/stsiotin.onete jotura’s ors a7s o a5 siere s sGISIPEICE ‘B5C Think of it the most popular Silk in more than thirty different shades and colors for daylight wear. You have never paid less than a dollar a yard for such silk before. $1.59 CREPE-DE-CHINE FOR $1.27 $1.79 CREPE-DE-CHINE FOR $1.45 Save 32¢ a yard—twenty per cent. under price. It is | Another big saving of 34c on every vard you pur- forty inches wide and we show all of the best colors. | chase. It is 40 inches wide, of extra weight and we have it in light, medium and dark colors. SHEPHERD PLAIDS IN PROPER SKIRT AND DRESS WEIGHT, 44 inches wide—th 43c 79c coats which were in- The weaves are all desira- Each $15.75 both evening and ree si of checks shown . FANCY COATINGS AT HALF PRICE—FIVE COLORE— h’avy coatings, 56 inches wid worth $1.50 e and Clearance Sale Values Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON SOCKS in black, tan _and navy —all fast colors. Reinforced heels_and toes— Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear 12%3¢ WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE—seamless—double heels and toes . SALE PRICE %c SALEBRICE o srnaics &ifon 25c WOMEN’S COTTON HOSE—tw: ht hit 12/5c COTTON SOCKS in o e s oAy Cray) blazzza’ or tnn,l Double heel flr:d and biack . -SALE PRICE 17¢ toe—fast—colors— = 3% WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE, full-fashioned, with double ORLE FIOGE NG & gaker s v 850, sole and top . .....SALE PRICE 29 25c MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE in black, tan and col- 50c SILK BOOT Hose. full-fashioned with double sole and gar- ors. High spliced. heel and ter top -.... ‘eeeveee-r..SALE PRICE 3% double tos...PRICE 17c: 3 for 50c SERRCNIR ey L e S U in lack an ‘ashionable colors, values “LION BRAND” .GUARAN- oo TEED MEN'S HOSE—Biack, to $200 LD vveeeessn.-SALE PRICE 980 white and all colors. The 4 5 : GHILDREN'S BLACK RIB- WOMEN’S_RIBBED VESTS B e HOSE — Seamless, in AND PANTS—winter weight BOX O BIX. SRITRe$1.25 st tn Z25¢c and 29¢ values. .PRICE 19 . LAV PRICE S0: 3 pairs for 250 S e e A o s N b;:'kfségu.s'.lfix 16c MISSES’ HOSE—Fine WEIGHT VEST and PANTS, ribbed, in black, white or tan colora_with high, spliced hes SR e sizes 34 to 33..SALE PRICE 360 heavy weight in slI‘ size: i natural and gray....PRICE 67 — ALE PRICE 39% $100 RIBBED UNION SUITS of heavy wintar weight—all sizes—closed crotch.. 75¢ NATURAL WOOL UN- DERWEAR.....SALE PRICE 650 B0 SANITARY FLEECE- LINED UNDERWEAR—heavy weight..........SALE PRICE 45 g.uo NATURAL WOOL UN- ERWEAR.....SALE PRICE 8%¢ 52.00 RIBBED WOOL UNION TS in a heavy wint w.lnht.‘.... ..8ALE PRICE 81 69 RIBBEDTSHOSE IN :v;lo HTS — meroe rlll-ElulGnnd eottonmgnr ;‘z.-. I:s UNION SUITS, ribbed cotton regulars of 25¢c hese. gRICE 16e and. fleeced....SALE PRICE 38¢c $1.00 WOMEN'S UNION SUITE—Ribbed and winter weight. .PRICE 79¢c 200 CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS—Sizes 18 to 26 oniy . SALE PRICE 1240 CHILDREN’S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS—Fleece linad peeler cotton. Sizes 18'to 32. 250 and 30c values...........SALE PRICE 19 CHILDREN’'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS 4 to 6—value 3% . css100202..8ALE PRICE 310 7 to 8—value &0o .. s+evssrass-SALE PRICE 3% 50c - WOMEN’S RIBBED Women’s Colored Wash Waists Clearance Price 3%9¢ Percale and Chambray Waists in -either long or short sleeve models are going at this small price during the sale— Clearance Sals Price 3% Women’s White Lingerie Waists In various styles, including high and low necks, trimmed with i laces and embroidery, set in 3 sleeves— { Clearance Sale Price &30 Lawn and Voile Waists These pretty Waists ars shown in & number of models, most of them having the new turn-down collar— Clearance Sale Price 8% Lawn and Voile Waists With these we also include some novelty weaves which are very pretty. An exceptionally hand- some lot of Waists— Clearance Salc Price $148 Crepe-de-Chine Blouses This pretty Silk still holds lead and at this price we able to give you some mendous sale values, white, maize and flesh color for your choice— Clearance Sale Price $1.98 Dressy Silk Blouses in Values Up to $6.00 We have grouped this of High-grade Crepe-d Messaline and Taffeta which.run in value as ki 00 and they will all one price— Clearance Sale Price $3.95 AT . O A L 3 P R ¥ IS U 01 German Flannel Dressing | Sacques i Sale Prices 25¢ and 50c Misses’” Worsted Sweater | Coats i Sale Price $1.69 An Odd Lot of Women’s Sweaters a5 Clearance ot Wil $3. o for, Ciearance Sale Price $395 Toilet Goods at Sale Prices 15c BABCOCK’S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM. ... .SALE PRICE i15c REID & HUGHES CO.'S TALCUM — Trailing Arbutus and Spring Violet.......PRICE 18¢ WILLIAMS' TALCUM POWDER — Violet, Carnation and Rose.. ..SALE PRICE.120 SANITOL DENTAL POWDER, PASTE AND LIQUID— SALE PRICE KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM— SALE PRICE 80c DERMA VIVA LIQUID BEAUTIFIER OR DERMA VIVA FACE POWDER— SALE PRICE 26¢ GARWOOD’S COMPLEX~ ION POWDER. .PRICE 15¢c DAGGETT & RA'VISDE.LL'S PER- FECT COLD CREAM .SALE PRICE 298¢ 25¢ size. .-SALE PRICE 19 ARMOUR'S ROMANZA TOILET SOAP—Regular 10c SALE PRICE &c 10ec MUNYON’S WITCH HA- ZEL SOAP.. SALE PRICE 7 25c __DICKINSON'S WITCH HAZEL YELLOW LABEL— SALE PRICE 18¢c $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE— red rubber, two-quart size— SALE PRICE 7% 756 HAIR BRUSHES —solid back and pure bristle— SALE PRICE 59¢ KEEP CLEAN HAIR SH SALE PRICE 38¢c 1te 10c 33 3Be size . SRS AR KRN R BRI 50c BRU SE—— its impress and mars the building. Men, we need the blue print. We need to keep our eyes on it and then build according to the pattern, Christ is the Great Architect. Men, spurn the man who treats Christ lightly as you would spurn the man who insults your mother. We are all erecting a building. Let us seek the services of the Great Architect. If we haven’t yet found Him, let’s go_on an exploring expedition. Colonel Roosevelt tells us he kept on the trail in South America until he dizcovered a river hitherto un- known. We shall find Him if we are dead in earnest in our search. The pearl of all truth is Jesus. Don' up the search until you find Him. He has the blue print. He is Himself the pattern. Follow that closely and ?jour‘ house will be fit for a king to ive in. ed number, marking twenty-five success- i‘ul years of that publication. It con- tains reminiscent letters from the first editor, Florflla M, Stanley, of High- land Park, Conn. and from the hon- orary president Cornelia B. Forbes, of Minneanolis, . at Essex—Harry Levine shipped a carload of twenty head of cattle to New Haven, Saturday. ' Among the cattle, was a bull weighing 1,300 pounds MORTON TOO NERVOUS His Attorneys Seoure Postponement of The trial of Thomas M. Mtorton of New London, acoused of indecent-as- sault on Frances Fyaser of that city, was postponed until Thursday in the criminal superior court here Tuesday morning. the aecused, State Attorney Hull and Judge Greene. Just before 10 o'clock George C. Morgan and Clayton B. Smith, for the accused, and State At- torney Hull met Judge Greene in the latter's room and had a consultation, nounced that Judge Greene had con- sented to a postponement of the trial until Phursday morning. Morton was-brought down from jail where he has been confined since his v surrender to the authorities by his surety, Mrs. Julia, Ellen Lownds of Bridgeport, his mother-in-law, and he was in the court rpom. After the an- nouncement of the postponement ‘Morton was immediately taken back to jail. The extremely nervous condition-of the assused and inability to get & co- herent - statement from him were the reasons advanced by Attorneys Mor- gan and Smith in asking.for the de- lay. They allege that since his arrest and after his release from jail ‘Mo tor's mental and psysical condition wasg such that they were unable to consult with him and ascertain- the circumstances preceding his arrest. He is so nervous, they state, that they have at times .feared for his. reason and that his condition has been ag- gravated in his second arrest and con- finement. The contention is also made that witnesses which they intened to call in the case have fled from the state. Counsel for Morten are seeking to find out who falsely told the husband of Mrs. Julia Ellen Lownds of Bridge- port that Morton had purchased ticket for Canada and was about flee. They believe that this was done by some one lostile to the accused. Morton was released on $2500 bonds, provided by his wife's stepmother, who afterwards surrendered him to the custody of the court on the receipt of information to the effect that Mortoen was about to flee across the borde All of e state’ witnesses were in court Tuesday. They include Frances Fraser-Lyon, Lottie Usher Wilson, May Pearson, Ella LaBooth, Annie Beebe, Daisy Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, all of m have made several thips to Norwich in the expectation that the trial would take place. TO GIVE STATEMENT. Trial Before Superior Court. The postponement follow- a consultation between counsel for Attorneys the conclusion of which it was an- Workmen’s Compensation Agreements. Two new agreements. under the workmen's compensation act. were 51- €a on Tuesday-with the clerk of the ¥ | superior court by the compensatior commissioner, Dr. James J. Donohu They were the following: Americen Strawboard of Nor wich, employes, and J. Zurowski « Lisbon, employe, fingers of right han crushed on December 21. Compens: tion $5 per beginning Janua: during_di Totokett Ma Co., of. N wich, employer, and Irene La Rm h of Occum, employe, second and r finge: cerated, operated sliver machine. Compensation for days at rate of per week. Co., Judge Noyes Appointed Receiver. The federal district court in York on Tuesday apointed Judze Wa ter C. Noyes receiver of the Chicago RockK Island and Pacific Railroad com- pany, the Iowa corporation wha stock was sold at public auction two weeks ago. The receivers bond was fixed at $7%,000. i