Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 7

| " QUIET NIGHT “BEF ORE THE FOURTH| Noise at a Minimum amd Everybody Went Home Early— Willimantic Man Arrested For Throwing Fire Crackers ¢ Out of Hotel Window—Taftville Celebrated in Old Style. No quietef night before the Fourth K ed by Sergeant John H. Kane and Su- than that of the year 1912 is in the| records of Norwich, and it was evi- | dent from the absence of noise that the people flad taken seriously the warning given by the city authorities that there was to be no racket in the on the night or the 3d. When icemen went oat on duty, for the night they were given strict i structions that all attempts at noisy ctlebrating were to be promptly nipped in the bud. Only in lower Franklin | street in the aerly evening was there a display of patriotism indicated by | firecrackers and other fireworks, and this promptly died down ' when any bluecoat appeared in sight But on arrest for assailing the quiet | of the night was made. Harry Hani- 4, giving his residence as Willi- | r started to celebrate just before midnight by lighting and throwing | large cannon crackers out of a window ‘ at the Del-Hoff hotel. He was arrest- | FORLORN HOPE AND MILITARY PAY BILL. Congressman Tilson Working Hard to | Get Action on Them, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 2.—Representative Tilgon has about given up hope of getting his “forlorn hope medal” bill reported aut of the house committee during this session of congress. Many Connecticut veterans are in- terested in this bill, as the majority of the men®who volunteered for the charge were members of the Twelfth | and Thirteenth Connecticut regiments. | This bill has been before congress | for a long time. Senator Hawley,when | he was chairman of the military com- | mittee of the senate, report n u.m it was passed by the senate. ator | Bulkeley secured its passage uuxmg the | last congress, but it failed to be reach- ed in the house, although it was re ported favorably by the house commi tee. At the beginning of the extra session of this congress Colonel Tilson reintroduced it in the hou but it hi not been considered by the committee. | These miedals were promised the | men by Major General N. P, Banks in general orders issued July 6, have never been given them 18 military pay bill is another bil | Colonel Tilson is working to | of committee ai this sess 1s some hopes of this bill, as « | majority of the members of the com- mittes claim: to be In favor of it June Sales Wera the Largut on Rec- | ord for the Company—Canadian Manager Visiting Here. W. (. Waldron of Toronto, manager of the Canadian branch of the Ameri- n Thermos. Bottle company of New York, came. here Wednesday evening, | meeting Supt. C. R, H. Visscher, who | for & day or two. Mr. | ] become acquainted with | factory site here and with about the future home of the compan) actor Torrance expects that the rick for_ the building will arrive the | latter part of this week and by the | 1V part of néxt week he will be lay- e first courses for the new build- June was a record breaking month for the Thermos company in sale g the $50,000 mark, and therel uukmg the-biggest monthly total the y of the company. The bus mess from the New York plant has been on the increase all this spring at rig rate, so that May and June sales will crowd the $100,000 mark, it is un- COUNTY PROHIBITIONISTS Will Observe the Fourth With Conven- | tions at Camp Ground. bitionists will rally at the Ni-| pernumerary Barney Keenan. Late in the evening and in the early | morring houre there were a few stray | ties of night strollers who shot off pa occaslonally a cracker or two, but they were so few that they sounded lonely During the evening also there was no large crowd on'the streets, and home early. There were no disorders, and altogther the night contrast to many nights mained in the memory wich citizens. Taftv ) patriotic demonstration for as that vi horn acc lore, and events which mm"m with every hour of many Nor- small es and to keep who desired n the celebra riment, eral dan helped tho m social tc ount AUTO CHEMICAL IN SHAPE FOR CALLS TODAY. Hartford Crew of Mechanics Quick Repair. After the : chemical out of running order in go- ing to the High street fire on Wed- nesday morning, Chief Stanton had the o'clock Wednesday night, getting some men here from the Pope-Hartford fac- | The wrecking crew of the possible chemocal again in running order tory at once. four came, bringing all parts that might be wanted. T'hey found that a had to be put in and a new shaft that goes through the rear axle, from which a piece of Square iron had been Strip- ped wh Driver ¥ erald tried jump the car out of its stalled posi- tion at the foot of High street hill. After the repairs had been complet- ed,the men took the cart out for an ex- e run, and then left for g in their wrecking car. f Stanton w he | yoon. In company with several | Duffy closed Brown's left eye and in of his effort to get the alto|friengs De Ninno went in bathing, | the sixth opened up a two inch gash in al in-shape for possible calls t0- | ang got beyond his depth. James Vi- | his cheek. After that he laced the giacoma tried to save him, and he | New Yorker unmercifully, but failed to | ————— nearly drowned, but was rescued by [land a knockout punch. TWO HOUSES ON FIHE IN HIGH STREET | Probably $4,000 Damage in Dwellings of Isaac Crumb and Mrs. Wilhelmina Grodotzke. In an_early morning fire on High street Wednesday two frame dwelling houses, No. 114, owned by Isaac Crumb, and No. 116, owned by Mrs. Wilhelmina Grodotzke, were badly damaged, the Crumb family also losing practically all their clothing and furniture, while most of t furniture from the Gro- dotzke house was saved. There is also a loss to the furniture of the family of Morris Connell, who lived in the upper part of the Crumb | house. This house is gutted inside and the roof is burned off, and the Gro- dotzke house has one side and the roof badly burned. The total loss will probably be about $4,000, with insur- ance of the Crumb house, but little on the furniture, while the other house has both building and furniture in- sured. The fire was d scovered at 5.55 in a loset while Mr. Crumb was sitting at breakfast, but there is no explanation of how it could have started. He ran out to send an alarm from box 13, ac he corner of High and Thames streets, while Mrs. Crumb aroused the rest of the family as well as the family up- stairs and her son Harry, who had a room at the top of the house. The blaze spread so quickly that, they had only time to get out in what clothing they happened to have on. In making the; corner at High and Thames street, W!th Driver Fitzgerald in charge, the autochemical hit a wall and also became disabled through a | break in a gear shaft in the back axle. The West Side company ‘was out on Asylum_street, exercising, 8o that the ¢ house on the Willimantic camp | 1 o'clock this afternoon, for | observance af teh day, with ! itations and addresses bby | G. Hohenthal of South Man- | °r, Robert Dr W. Robbins of Weth- | Edwin . Chipman of ndidate on the setate tick . 1. Randali of Groton, and others. Aitation has been extended to all cit- | ns who are in accord with prohibi- | tion principles to attend and partici- pete in the business of two conven- tions to be held, the business being first, to name a candidate for congress for new Second district, which in cludes New London, Windham, Tol- land and Middlesex countles, and to name a congressional committee for he same district; second. to name a candidate for the state senate for the | 29%h district. A number of Norwich people and others from this county are planning to attend n Senator Brandegee Submits Resolu- tions, Senator Brandegee has presented in the senale resulutions adopted by the Merthants' association and the Cham- ber of Commerce of Honolulu, Hawail, rémonsirating against the enactment legislatioh probibiting the use of the Panama canal by any sieamship | ompany in which any railroad has an ntere: He bas also presented the memarial of- Sundry eitizens of Bridge- 1 remonstrating against the appro- tion of any meney for the purpose f celebrating the 100th anniversary of peace with England He also pre sented the petition of sundry citizens of Gales Ferr monstrating againsi the repeal of the anti-canteen law “WON'T GO TO RYDAL." Mrs. Wilson Says She Had Planned to Visit England. i July 3. Wilzon, who mayv of the land, thought Mrs. Wood be the next first says that she had of living in the White House until a reporter suggested the possibility to her. “I have been so wrapped up in Mr. Wilson's prospects,” she umbd “that I have thought of litile else. During the week of balloting at Bal- timore Mrs. Wilson and her daughters have kept the tally of every roll call, Last Fridav night, she said, when Governor Wilson instructed his man- ady nevel agers 1o release the Wilson delegates, she “pretended” she was hauvpy that it as all over ot “I said to Mr. Wilsou that we would have a chance now 1o xo to Rydal,’ she declared. “Rydal iy a beautiful illage 40 Kngland. We went thepe four ~védrs sgo und spent several months #l the coltage of a grandson of the poet, Wordsworth. You know Wordsworth v\n’ of Bydal ln several of his poems “We were caplivated by the beauty of the place, and when [ suggested that we would sson go there again Mr. Wil won seemed.quite happy. But It hap- pened differently, after all, When Mr. Wilson heard from Baltimore that was nominated | was at hig side. He put down the telaphona receiver und rum.d 10 me. ‘We won't go to Rdyul, And 1 knew then that he had he - ariver did not hear the alarm and in congequence of the disablement of the autocehmical there was no apparatus at the fire for some time after the alarm. Assistant Chief Gernhard was the first of the department men to ar- ive, having come from his home near- Chief Stanton was also early there and at once sent his buggy after Chemical No. 1 The firemen did quick work when Ihi-\ got water on the blaze, but were even checked here in their attempt to put out the fire as the play pipes were veral times checked by stones in the pipes. Another unfortunate cir- | cumstance that contributed to give the | blaze a good start was the distance of the alarm box from the house, in- | dicating that there ought to be another one in the middle of this long block. After the fire a diamond ring was found in one of the rooms of tne Crumb house at the request of one of the daughters of the family and re- stored to her and a chest of linen was also gotten out of the attic and low- ered 1o safety in the street. Charles Colfieid and Adoiph Brosof- sky also occupied tenemenis in the Grodotzke hou The : were burned out stored their furnifure that was saved in a store nearby and went to the house of reiatives to pass the night. Seneca H. Thresher Released. Seneca H. Thresher, who was com- mitted to the New London county jail here on May 4, 1911, to serve 8 sen tence of one year with a fine of $230 and costs, env, was given his release h adnesday, an other having 1ed by State's Attorney Hull v It is understood Wat a friend of Mr. Thresher had arranged to secure em ployment for him and that a note for those who werre out apparently went a marked before that re- le apparently monopolized the the town, e had a parade with tin boys ga- things Mads | accident that put the auto new front axie to Hartford pleased with the| NORWICH BULLEHN; , bitten— heals. Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 THURSDAY, JULY Sane 4th of July 1 But if you should get burned, or cut, or bruised or stung, or | a few drops of ln of the anniversary of the nation's| lll ho a in a little water will fix you up in a jiffy. It soothes instantly, purifies, Bather Got Beyond His Depth. ew Haven, Conn., July 3—Arturo inno, aged 24, of 1422 Bast street, who could not swim, but boasted to | several of his friends that he could, | was drowned in Ml river this after- de Frank Dooley. Brakeman Buried Under Coal. Red Bank, N. J., July 3.—A car load- ed with fifty tons of coal backed off the trestle at the Chestnut street crossing here today, burying alive David C. Rogers, the brakeman on the car. His trainmates found him still breathing when they dug him out, but his skull was fractured and he died within a few minutes. Shot at Hong Kong Governor. Hong Kong, July An effort was made to assassinate Sir Francis Henry Mayl, the governor of Hong Kong, to- day. A Chinese rushed at the govern- or near the postoffice and fired a re- volver, but the bullet merely perfor- ated the chair in which the governor was seated without doing further harm. Changing Her Name. An aviatress is a woman who travels about in an aeroplane. She is called that for ‘a time, and then referred to as “the deceased."—Louisville Courier- Journal A man isn't entitled to any oredit for overcoming temptation that doesn't tempt. We are headquarters for Confectionery, Iaa Cream and Soda Water, We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards, J. F. M'GUIRE, Iy4Th Baltic. The Old Baltic Hotel John F. Delaney, Prop. Full line of High Class Liquors, Wines, Ales, Lagers and Cigars. All automobile parties stop here. Special rates to commercial men iv4Th BALTIC. Thos. J. Burke Livery and Feed Stable. Gentlemen's Driving Horses, for all occasions. High St iy4Th Teams Baltle Knookout Brown Outpunched. Buffalo, N. Y., July 3.—Jimmy Duffy of Lockport had the better of Knock- out Brown of New York in all but one round of a ten round bout before the Buffalo A. C. here tonight. In the fifth Meriden.—The local fire companies have received an invitation to attend the annual parade of the Winsted de- partment. CHARON'S Shannon Block, Baltic TWO BIG SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday LADIES’ KIMONOS made of fancy colored lawn, trimmed with colored bands, regular price 25c. Special for Friday and Saturday at 19c¢ MEN'S STRAW HATS One lot of Men's Straw Hats, broken sizes, regular price $1.50 and $2.00, Special for Friday and Saturday at 98¢ Large Farm Hats at 21c Best Goods — Lowest Prices | A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Awaits You In BALTIC'S LARGEST STORE ROOD & CHAPMAN, Props, If You Ever Expect to *tion Off an Attic, or Give a Play, or Church Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board 1t it a prepared lining for wall proof. heat-tigh These qualiti 2 hundred other use: 8 to 16 ft. in length. Write today for sample and ou: and stronger and and its conveni Build a House, Parti- Is and ceilings that is air-tight, water- more durable than plaster. ient form make it the best material for Compo-Board it '/-inch thick, 4 ft. wide and4rom r booklet. It tells what Compo-Board is, what it can be used for, and why. L.L.ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hastford, Conn. The various formulas used at Ring Dental Parlors and which are | i absolutely unknown to other dentists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the siightest pain. NO PAIN the | style into | you. $219.10 was given by Mr, Thresher to | cover the unexpired part of his sen tence angd term Firemen Wers Ready. | Chief Stanton and Assistant Chisf Gernhardt siept Wednesday night at | the fire station, to be on hand for calls. | 0 extra men were put on, but those | ho would have had regular time off | ad that privilege curtailed, so that | there was the full regular force on hand ready for duty. As to Fads. It is reported that it was Count Boni | de Castellane who started the white- shoes-for-women fad. If memory docs not serve us false it was Prince Helle who undertook to start the black-eyes- | St for-men tad Paul Piioneer Press. And here Is another thing to be said In favor of woman suffrage. It gends | delegales to natlonal conventions who don’t talk In the conventlon halls and who don't get drunk outside.—Provi- dence Tribune. Unkindness of La Follette. Senntor l.a Follette 18 unkind to complain because Colonel Roosavelt stole his brass band when the colonel 18 so budly In need of somebody to play a dirge.—Richmond News Leader. During her engagement a girl (hinks 1ifw |y ohw contlnisus moving ploture show, of System the of Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator Safe Dentistry. King Painless traction of broken down roots—one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done by _them. This is most especially 80 about ex- teeth and Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work. King Dental Parlors DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager (over Smith’s Drug Store), Norwich 203 Main Street HYDRANGEAS for porch or lawn at REUTERS’ R R 4, 1912 Be Comfortable as well as well dressed in one of our BLUE SERGE SUITS. Our prices are unequaled for quality given, A. Hagberg & Son, 310 Main Street. Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts a specialty. Also Ladles’ Waists. Tel. 541, Rear 37 Franklin Come to Headquarters for your SOLE LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS. H. A. HEEBNER, 30 Water Street. Telephame. Wholesale and Retail. for GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS. Best place in the city. Telephone. 336 Franklin Street William Blackburn Blacksmithing, General Wood and Iron Worker. Machine Forging a specialty. 15 Myers Alley, I Have Had More Work than I could do this Spring, which is the best guarantee of the superiority of my work. Wouldn't vou have been better satlsfied if you hed let me do your work? GEORGE F, ADAMS, Carriage and Auto Painter, 17 Town Street. MARY P. CLAPP Gifts — Embroidery — Stamping WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Norwich. Home cooked food. Telephone 237 Main Street Frank P. Flaherty HACK, LIVERY, BOARDI COUPE STABLE Willow Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone connection 21 THE ESTATE of CHAS. A. KUEBLER Artistic and Enduring MONUMENTS Quality Finest — Prices Reasonable Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Jun20Th H. BLACKLEDGE & CO. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. Telephone connection, Suits Made to Measure from a choice line of Woolens at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing at comparatively low prices. H. KING, 35 Shetucket Street, Bill Biock Jun20Th Semething to cut up for lunch and serve cold during the warm weather. Nothing seems to fill the bill like our MRS. R. THUMM, 73 Franklin Street Jun20Th If you want the best ICE CREAM made in Norwich, go to the Crystal Confectionery Store 263 Main Street D. JOHNSON, Prop 25c a quart is the special price for every Tuesday Crown Confectionery and Ice Cream Store 255 Central Ave. J. A. JOHNSON, Prop. First-class goods sold at the very lowest prices. C.E. LANE No. 17 Chestnut Street Will _repair your AUTO TUBES and CASINGS and do it right at garage prices. K. 8. Tires for sale M. A. BARBER, Machinist Steam Engine Repairs. and Engineer. 25 Chestnut Street MlLLlNE.RY Wa belleve in fitting hats to heads and faces, not in fitting heads hats, so we are careful always to have a large varlety of styles and shapes. MARGARET E. BURKE, Shannon Building A Happy Suggestion Put an end to your tooth troubles today and confer with Dr. C. B. Eldred, Dental Surgeon, to 43 Broadway You can find most any- thing you want at A. B. Main’s, 219 to 225 Central Avenue. smoke try RED HILL a §c CIGARS For can goods try FLAG BRAND. r best flavored Teas and Coffees ours C. A. Fairclough, Thamesville Store try There's a Charm In MILLINERY and why ? keep in touch with the and put a touch of our hats that will please hat displayed here is fresh and stylish, which ap- to every woman of fashion, Mile. M. E. Auclair, Milliner Our Because we fashion o nters Every bright, peals ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store | in the Post Office Building, Baltic. QLALITY fn work should alwayvs be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skillad men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole gtory. STETSON & YDUNG, Baltic | l!ulern Connectiout HOW ARE YOU FIXED for GRAINS, FEED, FLOUR AND HAY ? Are you satisfied with the quality and price getting? If let send you a trial A. R. MANNING, at the Mill, you are not us Yantic jun13Th The Danielson-Ljungholm Company Artist Tailors 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Telephone. Opp. Y. M: C. A Juni3Th WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CONKEY’S REMEDIES CONKEY'S FLY KNOCKER Protects your stock from files and makes milking a pleasure. CONKEY'S STOCK TONIC Puts life into your stock CONKEY’S LICE LIQUID Rids your Poultry House of all ver min. CONKEY'S DOG REMEDIES *Ranks as jhe best We day. carry a full line of these Remedies. C. W. HILL & SON jun13Th 147 Franklin Street CHIROPODY Dry and Wet Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler's Hair ( ri Switches made from 0 a ni line of Swit Sample line Katherine Lanz, Reem 22 Shannon Building Take elevator Jun30Th andToilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mar- Hair Dysin sage and ment. y Facial Mas oalp Treat Combings. Wrs. 7. 5. UNDERWOOD Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY FARM PRODUCTS The farm learned their produ s in this nay | bring advantage be exchange _the biggest value for them ce shown in us the sroughly vd r intention to merit | their confidence produc | to us and become that it's to your advaniage to trade with us Shetucket Cash Store Gordon Bros. Baltic Boiled Ham. We are serving a great many people in town If you are n rll one of them you are missing some- thing. on the market to- | Fine Hair Goods | cel Waving, Shampooing, | Puffs, Switches, | otc, Made to Order from Porteous : Mitchell COMPARY STORE CLOSED TODAY THE PORTEDUS & MTCHELL CB. DR. RAYMOND COUTURE Dental Surgeon 52 Providence Street, Taftville, Conn. 9a Hours m. to m. Sumdays, 10 to Telephone conneetion | A. PION |House Furnishing Goods New Home Sewing Machines | Agent for the Famous POOL PIANOS Hunter's Ave., Taftville 85 Telephone You Can Save $10.00 by ordering that new SUIT now. The Fall season is upon the tailor, so we must make it an object for you te vour order at once. are showing a big line of the brics to select from. Come in show you how you can save "EDWARD ADAMS, Taftville Boots, Shoes and Furnishings. Housekeepers: stop and think how we can you this hot { weather by doing your Wet | Wash. i Norwich Steam Laundry, 193 Franklin St. Full line of Gents Just assist The Norwich Dental Parlors | DENTAL SURGEONS MRS. MINNIE BOON, Prop. 148 Main Street, Norwich Telephone 424-4 CHOICE SALMON, SWORD, STRIPED BASS and BLUR POWERS BROS. Rose Place Telephones 114—777 We Are Headquarters DR. MAINE ELEBRATED REMEDIES r Vital Pood BENOIT'S PHARMACY, Hunter and Merchant Avenue, Taftville, Conn Cor, Compounding ptiens a pecialt PURE Special MAPLE SYRUP, $1 MIXED TEAS, 4 Ibs J. C. MARSAN, Taftville hoiee Grocsr General Mer- Hunter's Avenue, for and Heada jes, Provistons chandise. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND { FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- ses. Tel. 10 | 7 ASHLEY T. BOON E Expert Locksmith 1 Umbreila wor tlemen's all kinds a of surgical instruments & Prompt ser gunrar | Tel. 622.4 | We carry a complete line of | STATIONERY, School Supplies and Postal Cards Remember we are headquariers ‘or Cigars and Smokers Ariicles Cholce line of Confectionery, boir ALDS BOWLING ALLENS Bowling to 6 p. m, 6 cents a string. 837 Maln Street, M. ALDI & €O., Prop. mayld 'l'mll 1s no savertimng mmn. in 4 Lo T Bals Jotin2or usiness Temiii 0 1ht in bulk and In boxes. Also Sods Water, MRS8. SARAH HASLER, Taftvilie A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL