Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 7

'*:*,E roc] ‘ngtoflcq nubl”%’ ?n'; . A, D. 1815, 'chhu this 5th ”u'lu“fl A.'un Schwartz, sberg, er chael 1 hereby certify that the above" n’,’m slgners m‘a l%on are elec 1h the. Town o MGraich estate, i‘ "“""%“' HIL5P genoh.0oemen an lor N lnnflfll mxy e m “25: mune 'hn “' ° hundln. y at$-10 oy “MWWUM&JM e ————————— ‘“TWO TYPES OF COATS Conspicuous in the Seasor’s Styles— . The Full Military and Semi-Fitted D.dan. Shown at the: Openings— r&i tm -qh, the full mili- suit displayed at the openin was developed in African lin, the skirt having d#- i e military coat was edged with broidery in silver and brown. The weas a band of black opossum. contrasting type was a Copen blue the coat of which had a hIck, M—dtmd front and Collar and cuffs were ing there were l buttons-in strict mili- _Gabardine’ was the material of an- suit of Russian green one of the new knife-plait- -~ The three-quarter. coat was ‘with box plaited skirt. Half-fitted TR gEH ’f, lines marked the front, and there was school, ng thereto, ar u.h'.“gh” céme- | sm' D. 1915. Hermann .1 Hermann )-exax, Jr., Applicants. e e umde: are electors and_tax: uyfiri. owni ng rnl emu. of mo 'l'ovvn of oW | en— g.ozlkeelthac&rnsomt applicen ‘0. for a uc-na-. persons to belic app] n. 5th da: collar lnd military braid e was a chiffon broadcloth Mt in Belgian blue, with coat in yoke tHe collar and: cuffs. !flmphl of the Newest Street Dresses Some unusually beautiful street s, were offered to. buyers yester- day. One in sand crepe meteor had & flounced skirt. that = was especlally aieetul. ‘The ‘waist was of the crepe, over a vestee. of tucked chiffon, and | was cut at the back in jacket style, the finished with self tone Moxican Narrow black velvet ribbon de- jJierman | fined collar and cuffs, Clel blue taffeta and pale tan poplin eré smartly combined in a, street oplin_ waist had a low Jk and long sleeves. ‘wardrobe one handsome o ‘'such, a street dress shown yes- must certainly appeal strongly. {1t was of black taftéta, its circular ‘sKirt haying circular falds. The cute | fittle’ waist was in bolerp style, with otil’ prices never more loped edges. were never .more charming, reasopable, mer- chants never more anxious to show stacks than just at present. 4n. making up your mind where to ¥ hool, OF I huy and what to buy today, let The cenze, and herghy corti r?ri. Bre :'f’“ & | Bulletin’s . advertisers be your guid ‘Corns and Callouses Don't endure foot agony. Here is uickest and surest remedy known. ‘Two tablespoonfuls of Calocid: compound in warm foot bath.’ ’!‘hk ‘gives instant relief; corns and twenty-five cents at any drug or store. Prepared at Medi- laboratories, Dayton, LEGAL N’OTIGES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- miseloners for New London County: I n’.hy n.wly for a license to sell and Jtuous and Intoxicatin r beer, Rhl’ne wine an 1 t ‘QHM‘B. Wen 1 Street, 'i‘own Norwich, excent In- the rooms and ‘urtnmt- ini said building, , {or ipartitioned torm "hoo a license, and g applicant is & s 8Ny part or par| ho(vtch are cut off such manner as to th-. 0 rooms, or retiring lo ml. gmnl ‘:°D£ b:lh}csxl {slnol undred fee Mr-ct from '.ny ‘church er\fl!een'.‘; ine ie f’-‘:.u WME:]‘;&CE thereto, cemetery. or hial Rmeu this 6th day of Octo- 1915. Thomas F. Morlarty, %\;um. e, the Undersigned, ase bl lectors and Lyers, own! 1 Shiate: Sor The Toben o¢ Nori . ‘and nd | befeby sign and endorse the Toregoing TO THE BO. OF O pissioners e Now Youd exchange spirituoud H al ol ue, Town of Fooms. and, apartm oy part or peTis or titlon form 2% hs, 'mmflor s ion of as F. oriarty fe 'lxuu-. hee."and here herebr certify that said suftable 'Son_to be owning real estate, In the Town lorwich. . Datea at Norwleh. this ot October, A. D. 5. 'Chas. 191 rbo% Town Clerk. oct7Th m ol = o L COUNTY Cont !am!on Connflv for in the Rrgem'l_?‘ll.ld‘mllflnt ich are c: n :ueh mI:n - place al business is n ;& two hllndfld feet In a church edifice or Shea, ned, are elec- nlloplnlnnmuu help was trivial means of housing them after ‘broyght .here, and he referred of one valuable employe Ww! hulbunbm it here recently the company in danger of i because he cannot find a residence to suit. . Opportunity is Here. Emph: cessity of getting started in his di- | rection and in the npmlon prevailed the board that Norwich could confronts it, if it does not respond to this opportunity which is knpocking at the door. Plant Surely Permanent. tion as to the plant. It business. He declared that It would have been poor policy to have made such an investment as has been ma ely for the pupose of turning out the army rifles it is was not intend- ed to supplement the existing order with others and even foll the fllling of such orders, which will re- quire several years. There remains the manufacture of sporting rifies and the utilization of the plant for the producunn of machine tools, which Js line with the work which other eomm.nlu with which the directors are assoclated e engaged in. MNr. Loring impressed upon h! hearers that a start should be made now on Drury stated so much concerned are the di- rectors over the lack of housing cllities here that the board had been disussing the advisability of going ahead themselves rogardiess of the action of the citizens’ committes and erect new tenement houses, although they were not anxious to get into the real estate business. He explained that the diretors had voted to sub- scribe $20,000 of $100,000 for the for- mation of a realty company for the purpose of houses for the company's help, to which Mr. Loring added the suggestion that the company put In the money now and get th. thing start NORWICH AND BOZRAH MEN GET PATENTS. Benjamin Gallup lnvents . Folding Shingle Bracket and Charles L. Rathbone an Oarlock. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut_inventors, Oct. 7, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, machine. George M. Eames, Bridge- port, sewing machine. George M. Eames, Bridgeport, sewing machine. Casiiniro Ferro, = Ansonia . register gages and grippers for job presses. Benjamin Gallup, Norwich, folding ewing % | shingle bracket. John Henderson, Wa~ terbury, tumbling barrel. William K. Henry, New Britain, door controller Henry D. Hinckley, Hartford, vend- ing machine. William G. Newton, New Haven, bath or basin waste. Donald Nobie, Bridgeport, needle guard for sewing machines. George S. Rad- ford, Bridgeport, tool holder. Charles L. Rathbone, Bozrah, oar lock. Rich- ard Tikijam, Waterbury, ‘whistle. Franklin R. White, Waterbury, fasten- er escapement for button attaching machines. COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL. MEET HERE. Annual.Session Will Be Held at Wau- regan House. The annual ®meeting of the New London County Medical society will be held in this city today (Thursday.) The Wauregan house wiil be the place of meeting and there will be sessions morning and afternoon. The morn= ing session will be devoted to trans- action of business and in the after- noon there will be a literary pro- gramme. Dr. Joseph Lind of New Haveh will read the first paper on the Present Status of Infant Welfare Work and it wil be discussed by Dr. Carlisle Fer- #in of New London and Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy of this city. Practical and Re- search on Autogenous Vaccines will be the subject of a paper by Dr. S, R. XKline of the state hospital at Norwich on which there will be a dispussion by Dr. George Rambauld, director of the Pasteur institution of New York and Dr. W. H, Wheeler of the same institution. Rain of Nearly an Inch. The rainfall on Tuesday, which was the first rain of the month, amounted to .91 of an inch. This is more than !her: was for the whole month of Au- w5 g5 hgggg’ix;? !‘ President W. H. Cruickshank «f the chamber of commerce expressed his belief that the bullding problem would be satisfactorily solved ang that the men behind it would see it through. J. J. Corkery told of the availabl tenements and rooms at the precen 2 time and that he was ready to assist the company in every possible way as hlt as employes make application to Blg Booest|to Undertakin, e conference lasted about a half Bour ‘but it gave a big boost to the undertaking and is expected to be of much. asgistance In hastening the raising of the total amount of 2100- 000 at which the reaity company will be capitalized. Voted $20,000 After the conference had been con- cluded, the directors continued their meeting and g:-.fl the formal vote to subscribe ti $20,000 to the bulld- ing company as soon as it has heen incorporated. REFORMATORY SENTENCE FOR ANGELO RITARCO Man Who Shot Mies Raffena Covello —Surrendered Himself to Authori- ties. Having given himself up to m thorities in Worcester, Angelo Ritar- co of that city was brought here on Wednesday and presented in the su- perior court when the court came in for the afternoon wsession. Ritarco was the man who shot Miss Raffena Covello of No. 58 North Main street as she was on her way home along North Main street on the mnight of February 17th last. He escaped at that time and nothing had been heard of him by the authorities until he gave himself up. He came here with Attorney Anderson of Worcester and it is understood that he has been in Rhode Island part of the time while he has been sought for. He was presented in court and pleaded gullty to the charge of as- sault with intent to murder. Attorney A. M. Brown made a statement to the court on behalf of Ritarco before Judge Willlams pro- nounced sentence. The orney spoke for leniency for the accused, who he said was but 23 and was of good appearance and good family and bad never before been in any difficulty. His character was vouched for by several letters from former ployers in Worcester who spoke highly of him and it was something in his favor that he had voluntarily surrendered himself. He had been very much in love with Miss Covello and his excitable disposition was greatly stirred up over her refusal to see him any longer. State Attorney Hull reviewed the case at length, mentioning that it was a serious crime and that Miss Covel- lo had been shot twice and had been so seriously injured that it was only the most expert hospital treatment that saved' her life. The shooting happened when the girl was on her way home at night from her work and the accused had evidently laid in ‘wait for her where he knew he would msfl - Before pronouncing sentence Judge Williams also reviewed the case and then made the sentence 10 years in the state reformatory. It was considered fortunate by those escaped. in court that the young man & state prison sentence. After a year in the reformatory it is possible that he may be paroled if his conduct ‘while there makes the board of man- agement of the reformatory feel thac he would be a good citizen. Nolle in Ferrace Case. On motion of State Attorney Hull a in the case of He had been in jail rraco. !| since the shooting having been held . l:n.r!-tcun remedy f‘ for Green. State Attormey. Hull declared that he could see no reason for With Joy to Seo How afers e st fe “of good looks. There are people today whose fresh, faces a mtmmcud:w“’mbmm pimples ana cure them to stay, In only a few days. Stuart's Calclum 'Wafers um % tions r- the ot lll im- it is simply im;oxt“l:!. g a n”% e for to remain on your face. m- Your pqlf-l"'p.c demands you avail yourself of this r-unfly that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Cal- clum Wafers of your druggist todey. Make your dream of beauty come frue. Also mail coupon today for free trial package. F. A. Stuart Co., 302 Stuart Bidg., Mars! Mich. at once, by return malil, package of Stuart's Calcium —_—_— in the court room while the case was belng discussed. The woman wept bit- terly. Three Charged With Conspiracy. Samuel Golumb and Louis Sternlieb pleaded not guilty and Hyman Pollock pleaded guilty when all three were Put to plea on information that charg- ed conspiracy. They were accused of trylng to get evidence against Dora Sternlieb wife of Louls Sternlieb, to Be used in a divorce sult against her. It §s alleged that the plan was to have Hyman Pollock found in hi room in the night and it was also a Jeged that Sergeant Kane and Police- man Murphy were called to the scene in_order to strengthen the case. Pollock bas been in jall but the other, two have been out on bonds of $500 ‘which were increased to $1,000. The cases went ver to Thursds after State Attorney Hull told court that he had talked with the wi nesses and that he thought some ac- tion should be taken. The attorneys in the case are Brown and Perkins, Telley E. Babcock, Henry H. Petiis and Thomas M. Shields. Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d., acted as inter- preter. Case Against Lawyer. ‘The case of state vs. Ralph H. Den- ison; a New London lawyer, went over to the next term at the suggestion of Major Hull The reason of this change, the state attorney says, Is owing to the fact that Mrs. Denison, wife of the accus, ed, and an important witness, lies at Lawrence hospital in a serious condi- tion. She was taken there from her home three days ago. ‘The case would have been tried long ago by State Attorney Hull had he not been deterred by the possibility that Mr. Denison was not in his right mind. The report was given out in 1914 that Attorney Denison was in- sane. In order to make certfin of this me the state attorney says he has ully watched the actions of the man and says he is now satisfled Denison is not insane. Case Went Over The case of the state vs. Prentice Willlams and Bernard Willette, both of Montville, went over to the next rm. They are accused of making an assault upon an imbecile woman in Montville. East Hartland—The annual cattle show and fair of East Hartland will be held today (Thursday). OLDFOLKS NEED “GASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BUWEI.S SALTS, BOWE LOMEL, PILLS ACT ON LIKE PEPPER ACTS N NOSTRILS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Get a 10-cent box now. ol S v o some D, -n. from Wmu tion. The DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Fall Opening Special Values At 45c—18-inch Sanitary Diaper, 10-yard pleces. regular price 5. At-o'—fmm&lmwn 1.35. At.‘“—wu :ealmmm,. Aca.—nmn-'e-n-.a-unmmpt- terns, value 3%c. Mn.—xwa-unmumm paterns, value 65c. Acfl—mr-&mmmnw--‘u value 89c. Atm—mu—;yé_uummym At 69c—36-inch English Long Cloth, 10-yard pleces, $1.00 At 370 Btaies Bleached Sheets, size T8x30, reg- BLANKET SPECIALS At 50c—Nearwool Blankets, regular price TSc. At 98c—Extra size Nearwool Blankets, regular price $1.50. At $1.85—Woolnap Blankets, regular price $3.90. At $2.95—Wool Blankets, regular price $4.00. At $3.95—Wool Blankets, regular price $5.00. At $4.95Strictly All Wool, Plaid Blankets, a variety of combinations value $10.00. Fall Opening Special Values At 53c—Good Quality Avrfim large assort- ment of checks value Sc. At 7ec—Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide (note width), very heavy, value 15c. At 7340—36-inch Dress Cambrics, light, medium and dark grounds, value 10c. At 83%—Good Quality Dress Ginghams, newest Fall designs, value 123jc. At 93¢c—Repplette, or Old-fashioned Seersucker, &ood assortment, value 15c. SILKS--VELVETS 39¢ Seco Silks at 25¢ Seco Silk, 36 inches wide, plaln weave, in line of dark and light colorings, suitable for walsts and dresses—Fall Opening price 25c a yard, regu lar price 3%c. 50c Biack Silks at 38¢ & full Moire Poplin, 19 inches wide—Messaline Silk, inches wide—black only—Fall Opening price 3¢ yard, regular price S0c. 89c Black Messaline at 69¢ Messallne Silk, yard wide miflmn black only—Fall Opening price 08¢ a yard, regular price $9c. $1.00 Silk and Wool Poplin at 89¢c Silk and Wool Poplin, 42 inches wide, a hand- some dress silk in twelve new Fall colorings—Fall Opening price 89c a yard, regular price $1.00. FALL DRESS COODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special 69c a yard, regular prices 75c and §9c. $1.00 Dress Goods at 89c 42\and S4-inch Skirting Flaids, light and beavy weight—52-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk—42-inch All Wool Shepherd Checks— 42-inch Granite Cloth in newest Fall colorings— Fall Opening price 89c a yard, regular price $1.09. SPECIAL RUC VALUES BOTH SMALL AND LARGE RUGS At $1.39—Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 Inches. At $320—Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, regular