Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 7

BREAKSACOLD INAFEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE FIRST . DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffii A dose o “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break @ep a severe Told either in the head, Chest, body or limbs. It promptiy opens clogged-up nos- trils ‘and alr passages: stops nasty diecharge or mose- runnins; - Telleves sick headache, duliness, feverishness, sore throat, speezing, soreness and atiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is.. the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. Tt acts without assistance, ta. 'S mnice, and causes no inconvenience. Dot accept a substitute. WHEELER LIBRARY ® N NORTH STONINGTON. List of Nuw Books Added and Ready ‘for Circulation. The following book been add- ed to the Wheeler at North and are now ready for cir- Adult Non-Fiction. ‘Briggs, College Life, Routine .and Jdeals, etc.; Cabot, What Men L ve By; Clark, Histo of Davis, Three Minute Read The Amazing Argentine New Century Speaker: stoy, His Life and Writings; Grenfe Adrift on _an Ice Pan: Grubb Gullford, The Potato; King, wics of Agriculture; Palmer, Self-Cu @vation in English; Roosevelt, An Au- oblography; Ross, A Southérn Speak- Adult Fiction. Bangs, Houseboat on the 3 glay, Wall of Partition: Bindio Intriguers; The Caravane: Frink, The arnett. Tol- The by the au- thor of Elizabeth and Her German @arden; Cooke; Bambi: Crocke: an- dv: Cutting, f ry H nds; Walls; De- Romance Corner Street: Seawell, Betty's “hristmas; Watts, The Rise of Jenni Cushing. Books for Young Folks. Camp, Captain Danr Fat and Mew-Mew; E: gnapes: ' Fowler, & in_ Life Sohnston, Mary Ware,: the Little < onel’ Kel A ‘Workshop; Lang, History of Wh fon, and other stories: Lefe Cock, the Mouse and the L Hen; Scott, Here and There With Paul and Pegzy: Twain (pseud), The C. necticut Yankee in King Artuy Court; Vatchell, The Hill; Vai Orcutt 3 MYRON JACKSON PRESIDENT. Elected by Freshman. Class at Trinity | College. at 10 follow Pr Jdent—3Ayron ~ Robin rles, > Mier. ry Treasurer—Meiville artford President Jackson is the only the freshmar I A number of v Ronald Bamford venor place Friday ening. in honor of his birthday A very pleasant ev- ening was enjoyed ned refreshments were served. Willlam Coleman had charge of the arrangements, GASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, GOLDS| TO-NIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cent box now. _Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-—turn them out o-night and keep them out with Cas- iayet Millions of men and women take a ‘ascaret now and then and never know he misery caused dy. & lazy liver,} logged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of distress. let Cascarets cleanse your stomach remove the sour, fermenting food; take |’ the excess bile from your liver and Ty out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel grea: A Cascaret to-night straightens yet sut by morning. They work while you tleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom- sch and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cas- garets’ because they mever grips or. LT OCCUPYING COTTAGE. freshman class| 'PUMERANTZ FOUND NOT GUILTY Jury Acquitted l'flih’of.‘Frifl and Arson Charge—Jury Out 70 Minutes—Took 3 Ballots—Result Was Foreshadow- i ed on the First—Longest Trial of This Term is Ended. {on trial in the superior court here { since Tuesday, Feb. case. D . James -wak acquitted | pjlgine, sa. B Hs had sirce changed the doorway. agairist bim in connection with the fire | “g i ething of a sensation was occa- in his clothing store at New London |sioned when Lindsey W. S: on the night of. Saturday, Dec. 18] wright who w The verdict wés returned by the jury through Foreman Samuel F. Palmer of dor Griewold at 6.10 o'clock, after. the jury | we won't get anyt had had the case since § o'clock. Three | wanted to know ballots were taken in that time, but the | examiner Hul acquittal was foreshadowed from the first ballot, it was stated by a juror, and on the third ballot the fury ‘was unanimous for acquittal. When the verdict was annpunced he testimony Benny Pumerantz, the younger broth- | the arguments er of the accused, hurried from the Attorney Cror for !nr‘ state, court room to & telephone booth in the | tornevs nd Geary, for the ac 1¢ idor of the town hall, from where | cused, { his voice couid be heard In jubilant|th tones that rang through the building, br\&m'ung at 10.40 in the morning. teiephoning the news to New London Attorney li 1L concluded his arg When the court convened' Friday shortly before 4 o'clock. and morning Robert Fullerton, & New Lon- recess Judge Greene occli- don contractor, was recalled-to th Dled an hour harging the jury. stand, when the door of the cella The state has used 52 witnesses and to its having been nailed up S0 that it could not be.opened to go from the er used court ad, T | Store to the basement of the building | dict had been rendered it was to Mon- {3n which the Pumerants store was 1@ | day. Feb. 22, at 10 a. m. which is the | cated, was brousht into court and no | time set for the trial of G, Curtis Mo 3 i in ase. ter the ver- nail heles were to be found In it. “ The gan, !\'OUNG MEN FOUNC GIRLS” GLEE CLUB CONCERT Three Arrested at Smith Lake, Near Village of Groton. Lord Who Wrote Catchy Medley. T | 1 | een accusto: season. Th ed that the ho b W ed to enjoy the summer | tic audience that filled the hall ap- se was being occupied |called for numerous encores for both ies who had no lease of it, and |1 « and the solo selec- ere there not by right but by ftion > prog given sn- e. Mr. Hanover notified Cone £ stare of the situation est of the parties, bles e and Black went, to the Hanover place and found inhabiting the cottaze three young men ranging from 18 to years. The joying life there and m selves very much at home, are Johu Tuitle, Fra: { wey and Charles Gardne: : dents of the town of Groton. The|tun oung fellows were taken before Prose- | cutor Burrows, who-accepted a bond | rom each with abundant euret their appearance before Judge F he town court Saturday to answer to a charge of breaking and ente with the intent to commit | How -ase will terminate {lem. 1t is not beiieved the yout! nded to commit were making a. or th hall and in the final of the programme sang from with th bers of the Girls’ were @n-|club who were The were given rendering th favor with t followed T| Captain Song lo. 1 j Drisco! {Gal AL | whose | { { | | wer well done, Adagio from the Girls’ ‘WlLL DEDICATE NEW H CHURCH AT PLAINFIELD »mpan ish Dan | Formal Ceremony at St. Paul's Epis- | copal—Sermon by Bishop Brewster. AL wWers ppular lience were next a were chestra 1 bishop of will £ are dedication. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Programme to Celebrate the Date- at McKinley Avenue Church | obser s held McKinl: church at 8 c whick otic | chure Professor were mad and Mr. Biddle nal ex] one of battle of mand. Rev he battle, Josephus Stone president and Stone was s y. After esc 'Lrvn\ he enlisted and returned to to help free his mother and & one recommended that the per endeavor to cooperate X 5 3 3 build each other v e e et g re.programme closed with the sing- | ' B Sncstonerul of The Star Span rved both programme ander the dfrectio cers Mrs, Laura French presid. Zorah Hall treasurer, as: 4 - ot 50 Maria Sylvia. < N x 3 A t 16, Miriam Miss Elmina Ges 3 harfot L Christman Toland. | g g Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock doln's birthday will be further served. PARISH HOUSE ASSOC‘ATIDN. Lin- Chris 7, Laucille O. Lord Enjoyed Programme After Regular Business Meecting. T z Ahr}:u\l{m [§ Ma. The regular monthly meeting of the 2 Parish House association was. held on |2 Mary, 4. Loty Friday evening in the Osgood Memo- rial. There was a good attendance,|E. Sullivan '18. considering the various other attrac-| First Altos—Mary Bre tions near by, and whatever may have| Mildred Crowe 18, Elizad been lost in quantity was more than|more 'I7. Agnes B. Leahy made up in the quality of the evening's| Q. Palmer '16, Blanche 1M, pregramme. Florence Thacher ‘18. After a half hour devoted to socia-| Second Altos—Harriet G. Adams “15. bility, the president, Mrs. A. N. H.|Barbara F. Allen °17, Esther E. Allen Vaughn, called for the secretary’s re-|’l7, Annie A. Bass '1§, Alice V. Coie port and then announced a reading by | man 16, Ruth G Hiscox ’14, Dora M. Mrs, Bela P. Learned with piano wartz '16, Dorothy Wulf * c(flnpfln.me&f by M. Groevenor Biy.| This was King Robert of Sicily from | Longfellow's Tales of a_Wayside Inn. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. Given in Mrs. Learned's usual fine| style, and with Mrs. Ely's deft accom- | puniment, the reading was thoroughly | enjoyed armd the audience would gladly S have heard an encore number, but the| Cohen’s Court presenteq ai the Au- reader could not be persuaded to favor | ditorium theatre on Friday afternoon them again. 2nd . evening by the Bedore Musical Later, refreshments were served in|Comedy company as their third change the dining room, the social cominittee|this week was well received by the being Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, ch‘ummn, large audiences. Tommy Levene the Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. 7. | comedian ‘was right on the job and Sultemever, Miss Mary 3 kept his audiences in a continual lang] and Miss Alexandrine N. 1 The song. numbers were pretty, th e —— state settings attractive and h: With college songs and college | some costumes swere in evidence. The cheers, speeches, music, & Banquet and | three moving picture films proved Bedare Musical Comedy Co. plenty of enthusiasm, the Connecticut{ very interesting. asseciation of the Amherst alumni ob- : 5 served its elghth annual dinner [ . '} o Hartford Wednesday night af the U The-statue of Peter the Great i St. versity club. Fifty-thres -mémbers|Petersburg is the largest in existence. were in attendmnce. I wefghs 11,0000 tons. Once More To Give You the Biggest Bargain Ever Offered Under These Conditions |, Nathan Pumerantz of New- London,|door was laid in as an exhibit in the | hea, owner of the Shea d the door and casing are by the jury late Friday afternoon of [ the same as when the contractor the charges of arson and fraud brought | turned over the building to Mr. Shea. mith, a play- s in the audlence when 1913, the wholesale wool dealer from New : gave his testimony the other aid the wool dealer declared that t put on plenty of witnesses The wool man ind of a. cross Attorney Hull made in the order named, about which so much has been said as|the defense 20 and two interpreters 2-inch Post, 1-inch Fillers, Finished in White Enamel, Oxidized and Virnis Martin. One Fine Crescent National Spring and the Best 50- pound Cotton Top Mattress. $1.00 CASH WILL DELIVER THIS COMPLETE BED TO YOUR HOME. Balance on Easy Payments. Orders Promptly Filled. Lahn Furniture Co. 74 MAIN STREET WAS ADMIRABLY GIVEN.| | Uios: Laausshic iariMies Eucille o Auto Delivery. Clinton D. Hanover of Groton bor-| One of the t concerts given by | {oush owns a cottage on the border of | the Girls' Glee club the Academy | Smith lake. a few miles from the vik- | was that on Friday eveninz at Jage, and there he and his family hage | Slater Men 1 ere an enthusi: ay Mr. Hanover learn- | plauded the entire programme nd Opposite P, & M. CHARGING DOCTORS TOO MUCH FOR LICENSEE {SIR ROGER CASEMENT CHARGES CONSPIRACY | Is Brought Up in Automobile in Meriden Court. Claims to Have Documentary Evidence Against British Government. selec- | & CONSIDERING WATER FOR NIANTIC Committee fol- | \FOR A\DVANL.EME!\T OF COLORED PEOPLE ;18100 Prize for Man or Woman Who | Makes Greatest Achievement, Charles S. | Repeats Fears of Father Zebris When Two Mysterious Men Visited Him. t to Father Zebris ! IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR ‘AURDEROUSLV ASSAULTED | | At Bn‘falu——bmugvler's of Chinese Are | seemed dist matter suspicio he was incli Worry because they had not appeared fears that the anarchists, biack preached meant to do if he had warnings danger hoe kept them to himsel nothing of the reg bad confided the fear whose doctrines he had opposed were | after him to when he res ne lnflncrtor He never told his ng of the sor; two cases Anl" was placed at Dur- | t Allen’s recovery Beginning Revival Services. Beginning Sunday will be held i the First Baptist OBITUARY. is great enthusiasm being shown 5 : Rose Steriing Turner. sweeping over the church, artist of this ¢ Bermuda. Islands, a| cosding to o telegram received hore e as|had Deen snffering from heart trouble three weeks ago in He .was Dorn Schooner Found Bottem Up. 2 7'L_h€~, Boston-ow | schooner Frank discovered bottomup, Cape Henry, last week, was pi and taken in tow for Chesapeake I coast guard cutter Itasca. ding to-a despatch received here. d went south search of health. one night a I) crew of digest foad weighing its cwn body. absorb and eight men is not known. orteous & EXTRAORDINARY SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY BE SURE AND VISIT THE STORE TODAY Men’s Overcoats ALScwrence QOur Entire Stock at Two Prices All our Men’s Winter Overcoats that sold at $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00, reduced now tow s oo $7.50 All our Men’s Winter Overcoats that sold at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.30, reduced now to $10'50 MEN’S FIFTY-CENT NECKWEAR AT 29c Men’s Neckwear, large open-en newest 1915 patterns, and a colorings—these- are regular NOW-at . . 7 TR shapes, in the iety of the new ies—On sale 29(: Women’s Winter Coats Reduced to $5.00 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats of chinchilla and mixtures, all this season’s models, sizes up $5 00 to 36, value up to $10.00—reduced to.... . Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, black and colors, mum Is are zibeline, chinchilla, fancy weave s up to 44, value up to $15.00—re- $7 50 duced to ... . o Women's b and Black Zibeline Coats, regular ces $15.00 and $17.50—re- Women’s $1.00 79c House Dresses at An odd lot of Wome House Dre entire line that sold assortment includ light and dark eft Dresses at 79¢ each. MILLINERY 50005 o $1.98 , comprising our ced to 79c. The and Gingham, in $1.00 §-- 0% o o An Importer’s Stock of Fine Hosiery W. ’s 37, d e S ecala Exactly 720 pairs of the now on sale at a special resents a big pu assortment is bro: ton, lisle and merce g sizes 8% to 10. It is one se remarkable Hosiery offerings for 85¢ that we occasionally ma Almost our entire Hosiery Counter given over to a display of these goods. On sale until sold. ~d Hesiery are osiery ren- Af 29¢ York importers. The . des fine cot- & Pair vy weigh Women’s Long Kid Gloves at Special Prices %i’sv‘s%“i $1.95 SRS 8245 White Dress We are showing a full line of Elbow Length Silk Gloves—the well- known “Kayser” make—in white, & and all the fashionable colors. Shell Goods for Evening Wear A special variety, set with Brilliants and Colored Stones, also Plain Amber, Shell and Tasmania sa,:L Cases Mirror, Holder, 28¢ 9c February Sutc of HANDKERCHIEFS It is now in progress, to continue throughout the week. Men’s, Women'’s and ‘Children’s Staple Handkerchiefs, offered in half dozen lots, at an ayerage saving of 20 to 33 1-3 per cent. Now is a good time to lay in a sup- ply of serviceahie Han refs. > Kere | Boys’ ‘woar at Uearance Prices At 39c—Bo Caps value, 50c. At 69c—Girls' Toques, late lors, value $1.00. Sweaters, , value 31 Winter Overcoats, lae $4.00. Winter Overcoats, e $8.00. Winter Overcoats, 1e $10.00. Many good values in odd sizes in Boys' Winter Suits. ers, mixtures and. corduroys, sizes 9 to 17, value $k.