Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 7

woswieH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915 flenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when reguested DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 237 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. —— et 9 a. m. fo 8 p. m. Daily § 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays { THERE'S a wide chasm | ® that separates “cheap” i try from our skillful, { painiess dentistry at moder- f ate prices. afford “cheap” you needn’t pay for first-class prices this dental talk over €. . C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ing the King Dental Co. e Main Street, to Boston Store one 1232-3 KiNG'S DAUGHTERS’ K AT BALTIMORE Bfackman Spoke Befere < he Kin man, Thomaston. i ded and was ing as the story of the anthem was choir of the d the report L gatior Secreta 3 RHEUMATIC, IGHT OUT WiIT. L BOTTLE OF CLD never disappoints urn the st homest rug store, and be free from s and Relief awaits bas cured mii- iffcrers In the just as_good 12, lumbago, back- Diamonds Diamends ¢ John & Gee. H. Bliss 126 Main Street » Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Ma: e ey Building Daughters’ | rls at Baltimore, { =t S | foving a vacation with L. Swan, S Rev. F.| Jahn T. iniski spent Sunday in rarch, led | New London, the trip being made in { Trenry Burke of New Beaford is vis- | Bible class. © | Thve Bl lethn. Norwloh, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1918, THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Toda | wair ‘Wednesday, cloudy Thursday. Predictlons from the New York Her* ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and continued cold, with fresh north- westerly winds, followed by slowly rising temperatures. 5 The outlook for Thursday is fair 1o partly overcast. Observationa in Morwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the harometric changes Tuesdays Ther. Bar. 29 3 ceesa 33 3030 s 39 3035 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesdays Fair somewhat colder. Tuesday's weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, northwest winds. Son, Moor nnd Tides. [ Sun 1] _High || Moon {| Rises. | Sets. |y Water.|| Sets. Day. o m o m Il & m [l v =3 T 707 | 483 | | 12 t 4. 4 4 4 ! i$ Six hours after hi=n water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. { GREENEVILLE NEWS Two Weddings Took Place Here Tues. day Morning—Brief Notes of Inter- est. John Sobaliski ang Alss Winifred voy were married in_ St. Mary's {chureh Tuesday morning by | W, H. Kennedy. The couple tended by Mr. and Mrs. David Des- mond. T groom is the son of Pets and Josephine Sobiliski of 53¢ North Main street and is employed at a local shop. The Dbride has been residing at 487 North Main street and is the daughter of John and Catherine Mc- Ay WEDDING, | ! f A ‘Waleurki and Miss Pmilia Tylka, both % o'cleck Tuesday & John | of Fourth street were married by Re 1. Maciejewski in St. Joseph's church. | Friends of the couple filled the places | of honor. Mr, Waleurki is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Waleurki and is employed in a local factory. H bride is the daughter of Mr, and N ugust Tylka and has been emplos cal mill i Personals and Notes. Mys, Jones and daughter Bertha, Baltic, were recent callers here. James Ibbison has returmed from a vigit in New York and New Haven. ot | Martin Bnright of New Haven is en- mother on Seventh stre: bis awtomobile, iting with Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier of Central avenne for a few days. ‘Arrangements have been completed e annual meetings of the Greene- ille Congregational church and INTERNAL REVENUE RULINGS. | Commissioners Defines Some Reguia- tions Affecting Liguors. he commissioner of internal rev- retail department of . liquor dealer are held to be offered for sale or consump. tion, and some must be tax paid and scordingly. The mere fa ch goods are displayed i rked “not for sal 10 be an exemption from t quirements of F. D, 2,087. | The entire stock in the retail depart- [ ment must therefore be stamped, or a partitioning stock room provided by off a portion of the room or otherwise in complance with the treasury de- cision referred to, | "It is, therefore, required tha bottles be stamped wher | or_refilled. | It is required iled wi filled that the stamps be initials a_nfl date in ink AL DANCE Given- at Olympic Hall by Woman’s Hebrew Association. SIXTH ANNU nual dance of the Wo- association was beld n: on Tuesday evening oved a decided success, as the aitendance numbered in the 1 shibo! hood of four hundred. orchestra furnished mus! gramie of fourteen dances. mittee in charge follows: Mrs. R. Siegel, Mrs. R. Crumb, M M. Blumenthal, Mrs. B. Davidson, Miss Avma,_Bloom., The" officers ©f the association are as follows: President, Mrs. R. Siegel vice president, Mrs. David Sherese: Sky; treasurer, Mrs. C.. Taylos retary. Miss Anna_Bloom: _trustees, The Academic Mrs, P. Strom ang Mrs. Max Schwartz, - OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folk: call it, “Hamburger Brust. Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a2 cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to 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 jnexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. TRIAL OF MORTON CASE BEGUN Spectators Excluded From the Superior Court Room— Frances M. Fraser Told Her Story of the Crime She Claims Was Committed Against Her by the Accused— Attorneys for Defense Showed Care in Jury That Was Selected. attorney when she was 15 or 17 years old. The witnéss said she told the story Wtk no persons ailowed In the su- perior court Tuesday afternoon but the court officials, attorneys and witnesses| o"yio “necavls she alleged to or persons connected with the case be-| taken place to Mrs. Jones and fore the court, the trial of Thomas M.| Booth and Lottle Wilson. Morton of New London was begun on| since sigmed a written s the charge of making an Indecent as- | which was taken by State Policemen sault upon Frances M. Fraser in New London on Dec. 16th last. It is allesed that this took place at Frank's Inn, corner of Golden and Green streets Deputy Sheriff Georse H. Stantor was posted at the door leading to the ante rooms of tha court, admitting only who were privileged to attend the n. About 50 men and nine wom- the court, among theso be- ing the wife of the accused. She had woman friend with her and v Downing and Rudd, and she has tal ed to attorneys in the case. She said that a few hours before she | the statement to the state polic had been. s conversation with Clifford, whom nothing in the s 2d- portunity_offerc rersed r women in cour ses in the case. Choosing the Jury. n the complaint | veen in- In the foro the which was Parsons, Morton Thomas F. Thoma uilt: > wwitnes y hext morning. sisted in he - accusin n the ¢ kil build and. a little under Cronin of New London Butldl and, o 3 Attorney Morgan made 2 ; or features Judge Gardiner Greene t in her fea -3 type with blue ¢ lowed to poll the jury to see if them bad any prejudice on account of the Waterbury paper by which Le has been employed. This request was and the a rat in was called in. | brimmed “hat Attorney S feather. understood that from Hartford upc | 1t nation of tried and told the « had any fee details in Morton's becanse of 1 be produced in court -toda worked they should inform ¢ attorney for the state None made any answer and then —_— torney read TWO NEW CASES several s whom : Their wer wit] FOR SUPERIOR COURT Clerk Parson lso drew From the thirteen name $10,000 Damage Suit Against ed t ng jurs Road—Divorce Suit, Rober orwich e 3. Wood, Pr Colch d § Leffin Huntington Babbitt d Sprague ed to questions from the stat torney cconcerning the rooms o first and second floors 3 other clothing piano room, kitchen ms that her ne bedrooms which ar 11y shocked floor. 2 Frances Frs said she was ears ltved at 92 Hempstead stre following witness her moth: s 1i the witnie o who died vears ago. She now_lives with her mother. ~ About § earlier life testified that Mrs. Lyo ent her to il school and tha attended the Bal- tic academy two nd the L ton Hall school the 1 TAFTVILLE . Jean Baptist Society I—John Spencer’ Ran Away—T. tic—Personals. s Kirmiss he piano. had stopped cr t £t room, t not w Hérald sxamination witn, place g0 1 he said (uestion of {i but the drin the time c Morton cam - mind said 15 ende: was much pleasure s A made up ¢ ple furnished excelle: out the eveningz |and ed to Mor- the room and ns, Miss B, Ired Kilpatri Couturs She testified t ton’s eyes sne much intoxicated. Attorney » Morton, bu e N. Phenef?, that this had not been so and that Joe Beaudoin, Mr. >t didn’t even knc name, but W v Paquette, W, C E he was the W Tierald an | Lambe: hsg whom Mrs. Jones spolen Te about. The Wwitness maintained Tre tho reason she went wit 5 of the piano room wa a was afraid he was going promp! place up, and she supposed her 1 would be used. There were m. Iecto points In conversations tali place | ville that she could not remember. but she|ter the emp would not swear Arst £ gestion of improper Morton. She could no made the first suggestio; question from Attorney Morgs tness sald that Morton w rough or ungentlemanly towards He also v her no money agked him for some, she answered he any, that his name was good. One of the questions that Attorney Heexring Morgan asked the witness referred tg]®d off. The horse ran about 100 feet an illegitimate <child about which|and then stumbled on the curbing and 2 belong- it driven by hi son Robert, made a bold dash for free- dom o Front street T bout 10 o'clo ¢ tanding in when the s ing the s iesda; he turr steed” Frances ¥raser had made a complaint|fell asainst a picket head-on, before the New London prosecuting|breaking a picket. Beforo the horse was able to get onto its feet again someone was ble to get hold of the GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day ornight Tel. 6322 Lady Assistant bridle, thus pr enting the horse from starting ag CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as serofula or rheumatism. It may ‘be relieved, but it eannot be removed by simply local ireatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to_consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- cessful in the treaiment of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the blood.. &L}m&mm& for it, Mid-Nights Met. A newly organized club, the Mid- Xigihtt club, held their'first meeting and social time in-Beausoliel’s hall, Satur- day evening, and enjoyed a social hour and dance. Refreshments ended the evening’s entertainment, Plays at Baltic. The local basketball team will be followed by a large delegation of root- ers tonight when they play at Baltic in the first game of thefr series of flve. Taken-to Backus Hospital. Adrel Jacques, the son-of -Mre, Wice Morgan | > Trolley | | Church & Allen HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! jt Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. A-a~h! That's delicious reilef for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lJame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white olnt- ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain {s—rub it on briskiy—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. gJust comfort- Ing, soothing relief—first a gentie glow, then a delightful sense of cool the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. d is not > MUSTEROLE , Tonsilitia, Th Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleuri: m: Rueu- tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- , Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet 1 Colds of the Chest (it often pre- vents Pneumonia) At your druggist’s, tn 250 and ial’ hospital size 50c for t the genulne MUS s¢ imitatione for. The Muste nducted at Saan town was in leaves toda St. Alba relatives in EORN Anton | THOMPSO| J.5ze1 "ave: N—In MARRIED ENOS—Ix V. C 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS = AND— EMBALMERS tady Assistant Telephone 823-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and he: weights. Ask to sce the Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main S& Shea & Burke 41 Main Strect Funeral Directors ol l—t’,""" iolesr ‘ assorted colors, value $1.95, at $149 a e 390 | A few 0dd colors in tmitation e 3% | Pussy Willow Stik Pettic: value $2.50—Clearance price.. $1.89 | MITCHELL s | o 19 85c 0dd 1ot of Women’s Silic and Woo! Union Suits, not quite Ribbons Redqu all alk $2.00 Pric . a3y P e Sut gt 2% $189 | Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 3% t WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness .before the public, thers 18 no medjum. better than through the ade vertising ssizase of The 5:111:(1&. | 'I'b_e_ Puneous & Ml_!g[l_g_l! 0, Remnant Week A Week of Money-saving Opportunities E very Department in the Store is included in this Bar- gain Event, and the chances for Economy are such that NO one can afford to ignore them. Be sure and not miss this occasion. COME TODAY IF FOSSIBLE of Women's Snd s Winter Coats WOMEN’S WAISTS — Reduced Women’s Walists of cotton A Clearance that sold up L\)ss 00 —Clearance Price. Women's and Misses’ Win- Women" ter Coats $12.! crepe, in Roman stripes— Special Price ter s at sold Women’s Lingeriea Waists T e e Pric ©°87.50 | with neat . embrotaeries < regular $2.00 and § Jsl 50 Women's and Misses® Win- st - o ter Coats that sold up to 0dd lot of Women’s Silk 0—Clearance Price... .s9-98 $12.50 and Lace Waists, value to $5.00—Clearance Price.. Women's Silk Walists, this season’s newest styles, value $5.00 and $5.98—at.. $1.98 $2.98 e Win- t sold up to —Clearance Prics. Women’s and Miss; ter Coats tha .0 Bargain Offerings from Various Dep’ts. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Etc. gray and O value p at Clearance Prices en's Black Cotton Hoe- with split feet, a regu- 15¢ value, Ete. Jewel Boxes, in great variety at these clearance prices: At 59c—from Neckwear—our en- At 79c—from < 0c goods, at 3 At 98¢ om At $1.15—from ! At $1.39 from At $2.19—from Human Hair Switches, Suspenders, the gen- resident” make, regu- in all shades, length 26 inches, guar- Winter Weight Rib- | anteed for one year, value ed Shirts a: Drawers, reg- | $250—Special DPrice ......... $1.39 ular 50c value, at 39c a gar- ment, Silk Girdles, all colors and regul: s Winter Weight Rib- o hirts and Drawers, reg- ar $1.00 value at 6%c 2 gar- | Men's and W ment. brellas, our 3 $400 to Many odd lots of Men’s Under- | Cle wear and Hosiery at very Special Clearance Prices. Hundreds of bargains awaits you in our DOMESTIC DE- PARTMENT—Table Linens, Toweling, Sheetings, Blankets, nd qual- co a pair 16 Bed Spreads, Ete.— values t ica BT S that cannot be duplicated later. sizes 6 to 8%, Women's Wear Women's slightly m w nec | short sleeves, trimmed w | Hamburg and lace, value $2. | 10 $2:50, ateeeacacisaneans Eps ) Women’s Lons White Skirts, trimmed with Hamburg and lace, a variety of styles, value Women's monos, pl pire style, v ance price epe K1 made em-~ Vests and i to grade -lined, ond guality of § garm si: Women's Messaline Stik ticoats, with knife pleating, 43; inches wide, all the b colors, value 15c to 19c—Pric R I <ss 12020 Novelty Ribbons, all the new- est designs and colorings, widths 5 to 6% inches, value 25¢ and 3%c—PTice & yard.... Be sure and visit our WASH GOODS DEPART- MENT for remarkable values in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, Outing Flannels, 19 GroYES™ Reduced One iot of Infants’ White 1M1t~ tens, regular price 15¢, at HIB One lot of Children’s Canvas Millinery Gloves for Boys and Girls, at 8o At Remarkable Reductions GaA ot ot Wiinats' Got Women’s Dress Hats that sold Gloves, regular price 23¢, at.. 150 up to $2.98, at........ 980 Women's D Hats that sold up to $3.98, at. $1.98 Tt e rats that 200 s208 | | SILKS and DRESS GOODS— Waists and Dress Patterns at ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold substantial reductions, Be UD 10 $20.00, Bfcveevcrreacecea $5.95 sure and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department. January Clearance Prices for Un- med Hats, Fancy Feathers, Or- naments, Etc. WOMEN'S KID GVESSe® 69¢ ‘Women’s Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black, white, tan, gray and brown —not quite all sizes—very special Guimpes, Veils, Etc. One lot of Sleeveless Guimpes, in black, white and ecru, value * 50c to $1.00—Clearance Price 25¢ | value at 69c 2 pair. The xmw('l "Tl‘ipner:irty': v;’nfl. black and colors, vet ¢ rishen Torder S the ege, | G50 MARAROUT g7 g8 L eeacccensascscccccnccncccas g We offer the balance of our stock Children's 'Woolen Drawer of Marabout Scarfs and Capes— Leggins, black and _white, eleven pieces in all—choice at 3$1.98, value $1.00—Clearance Prics.. 280 | value up to $7.50. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.