Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 6

‘Wednesday, with ffty would not be detrimental to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Genrg(-\ ‘W. Rigler, SREeS et A Bupiine Rhods 3 There is a probabllity that | formerly of Westerly, are guests of Jsland clambake was served. after | the property will be used in connec- [ Rev. Joseph L. Peacock. —Dr ¢ Which there was a session for the dis- | tion with park extension. for it is pre- | iS now president of Hartshorn col- Sussion of business relating to the | sumed that eventually the lege, Richmend, Va. Sasessing and collecting of taxes. | High street from the Mor: To better accommodate t Routine matters were also considered | Coy properties, inclusive, will become | there is a demand for an 1115 car a34 plans made for the annual meeting | a part of Wilcox park. from Westerly for Watch Hill Satur- " 1o be held next winter. Every city and £y day nights. The cars on all other town in the state was represented. routes leave at that hour, while the = Samuel Sehkourtch, of 27 West Coit | Watch Hill car leaves at 10.15, The of the Coast Artiller New London, was arrested in | same as on other nights. corpe, Island National Guard, | Westerly. Thursday. charged Witl| While the driver was. delivering a Bave been at Fort Greble this week Sam is fourteen and came here | package in a Main street store, a horse e B of Jogmegchion 1o t to his aunt, Mrs. | of the Adams Express company walked ALY INTERESTED IN AUGTION Dr. J. Howard Morgan Property Sold For $12,800—Samuel ~ Schkourtch Caught, After Theft of $10 Bill—Raymond Wild’s Leg -Broken When He Tries To Stap—ngw& Horse. — Judge Jobn W. Sweeney of Wesler- 1) s pres-ing at a sesslon of the jeflor court for Kent county, hear- s the tase of Charles T. Frey against e Rhode Island company in a suit of 325600 for pecsomal injuries. A “ur of the defendant company was in piaintiffs _automobiie Sept. 3, 1912, According to the tes- timony the automobile was struck and dragged along the road for a distance Of fifty feet. The PIAINtIN claims he jand rear and has a depth of 155 feet.| The members of the Sunday school Was so badly injured that he has been | There is a two and a half story dwell- | of" the’ Broad street Christian church Mle since the mishap to attend to |ing house on the lot. The DProperty | picnicked at Atlantic beach, Thurs- as veterinary surgeon. The Rhode Island_tax officials as- sociation, of which Everstt A. Kings of Westerly Is president, held thelr outing at Slocum’s Pawtuxet [l' to the annual encampment of All of the Tegular army | a¢ i officers the district are acting as | Canal street, Thursday morning, being | W. Hammond of Cincinnati and Watch Smstructors. In gun ctice the Wes- | qoquainted with the Elionsky family, | Hill and smashed one of ferly officers are assigned as follows: | who reside in New London. One of | guands. Sen-inch guns, Major Arthur N. Nash, | {he in charge of the store [~ rovtac oo s o New York city, is commander. Six-inch guns, Cap- | when Sam called. Young Blionsky | Jone MeSern, of Now, Voul D 1o B “Rovert G. Thackeray. Major | was but of the store for a few minntes 2 Civil war veteran A. Babcock and Lieutenants Freestone and Partelo are also at the E The residential property of the late he_railway station the chiet |1eut fational Quare, hawing Dr. J. Howard Morgan, at No. 42 High | learned that a boy of Sam’s descrip- T T R e haeen street, was sold at public auction by | tion had boarded the 8.45 car for Ash- he Watch ac flcif:_‘_s_ 8 Sugene B. Pendleton, auctioneer, and An mobile was pressed into n“n;“:n;)f-&?u cers: Brought a satisfa 3 trolley car overtaken, and 3 odore; - F. J. property was sold r the boy arrested and brought back to vice commodore: 3d ss jent of the board of trustees of | Westerly m had in his possession | Dunham, rear '(“}}:“'“,“ ei{nbinsun fhe Westerly Memorial and Library | the $10 and he acknowledged the 'trmg“g:_’“r *v;gm E-H"fi(‘ag‘, P sssoctation, the purchase being pre- | theft. He also had a new camera and | treasurer; Georze Bo S o sumably for the assoc on. The high- | $4 which he said his mother gave him | drews, W. J. Balty, committee on rac. est bid was $12.500. just before he left New London to | ing. £ The bids started at $7,500 by Charles | come to W Tly visit his aunt. C. C. Elw engineer o_l the Con- Goldberg, raised to 38,000 by DB. M. | Sam was aigned before Judge Wil- | necticut Utili Commission, was in Charles J. Butl $8,500 and Mr. Pe berg dropped out and the bidding was carried on by increases of $50 and $100 until it res 000 and Mr. Cran- withdre reached $12, the bid of closed. The property is 66 feet wide front dail the end 50 W H. Scamlon who was représented By Oliver Crandall bid ry $9,800. hed $1 borders on Wilcox pa on one sid: entrances to the park. that the park tr visable gan propert to hav stor and when he returned Sam was gone I Then Mr. Perry made $12,500 and the sale was by one of the High street eces considered it ad- control of the Mor- at its possible oc- so t 2 $10 bill from the cash ‘ment of cests, Raymond Wild was whil Mr. GOld- | wij e necessary. blood flowing from a | was finally Clark. Scanlon’s bid i and is bounded | day. It is understeod sold at auction. reet. He called n Elionsky in Westerly. He. and also served as i riously injured attempting to stop a runaway horse owned by the Westerly Auto- matic Telephone company, ant View, Thursday afternoon. who is seventeen, got into the rear end of the wagon, thence to the seat and was attempting to get on the horse's back when the horse Kicked Wild's right leg, throwing him to the ground, and fracturing both bones of the leg. The boy was taken to the office of Dr.’ John F. Champlin_where he received attention. Young Wild is In a serious condition and it is feared amputation ‘The horse, umber of cuts, captured by Herbert P. Local Laconics. Mrs. #Fred S. Opie is on a Visit to her parents in New London. There was a report Thursday that the Exchange for Women's Work was to occupy the Morgan house that was ~ "A wheel of the express wagon struck the limousine owned by George commissary ser- geant on the non-commissioned staff ! |force of scouts. liams, in the Third district court and | Westerly Thursday accompanied by pleaded guilty to the charge of theft. Sentence was suspended and he was placed upon probation by the pay- Robert W. Perkins, president of the trolley roads In this section. Mr. El- well inspected the properties in Con- necticut and, with Mr. Perkins, he‘r;nt 3.15 in & special car for Nor- wicl STONINGTON Tidings from the Fishing Flest—Por- tillerymen. The auxiliary schooner Earl Nettie, Capt. called In a’through Boston fre ster John W. Dunham and repairs, Clearing the Channel. The steam derrick barge Panuco, Folley, many of which have channel. is obtained. Scouts Find Ancther Caterpillar. of George E. Brayton, on Elm street. Two more men have been added to t Complaint is ma by Mr. Hoadley that he finds a num- ber of the burlap bands have been torn and cut from the trees by some unknown persons, The penalty for this offense is & fine of $25. Porpoises in the Harbor. A school of five porpoises invaded the harbor on Tuesday. R. M. Dele- grange made an effort to capture one, but did not succeed: Thursday, seven came into the harbor. These fish are seldom seen so close to shore. Band Concert Tonight. The program for the concert to be given by Mechanics band on Wada- ‘wanuck park tonight follows: Par, 1. March—The New Colonial, R. B. Hall i N i D. J. McCORMICK, 3) Franklin Straat, Locil Agsn: Cake ‘Walk—A palachicolaola, Overture—Superfor, ~ Geo. Southwell (a) Row. Row, Row, (b) That Old Girl of Mine, Popular Airs Southwell W. J. Pond Part. 3, Selection—Mince Pie, Geo, Southwell Waltz—Queen of Roses, Magkie-Beyer March—Tenth Regiment, . R. B. Hall (a) Good Night Nurse, (b) When That Midnight Choo-choo Leaves for Alabam, Serenade—May Flower, March—Keep Moving, Popular Airs Star Spangled Banner. Owing to some of the money pledged not being paid it will be necessary for the committes to raise about $50 to pay for the expenses of the con- certs desired; it is hoped the amount can be raised before the mext concert. Names of Local Houses. More names of Stonington homes are: Spalding, D. B, The Elms; Pal- mer, Eugene, lm Hill; Wheeler, A. G., Cherry Hill; Smith Brothers, Bcho Farm: Wheeler, Ralph C. Locustdals Farm; Miner, Horace, The Highland Farm; Wheeler, Fernando, The Center Farm; Wheeler, Stlas B., Valley View. Soldiers to Play New Team. The Fort Wright baseball team of Fishers Island will play a new Ston- inston team at Stanton park Saturday afternoon. Joseph Foley is the man- ager of the new Stonington team. Wennmaker and Shackley will be the battery. General News. The borough officials have ordered A. P. Loper to put the old works of alarm box No. 14 in a new casing and put it on a pole in the Bay View dis- trict. This is the box broken on the morning of July 4th. Postmaster N. P. Noyes is showing a large and beautiful apple blossom from a tree at Harborside, a second blossom of the season. The tree is well laden with fruit as & result of the early blooms. Willlam Marshall, son of Joseph F. Marshall of the borough, was one of twenty-six boys at a New Haven school to be graduated with high hon- ors. The young man is now to enter a school at Deep River. The picnic of the First Baptist Bible school 18 to be held at the Casino Thursday, July 17th. BREVITIES. Early wells in what later developed Into the greatest oil region in the country were put down for salt, some belng sunk to a depth of 800 feet. Nearly all yielded quantities of petro- leum, and some produced nearly all oll, but it was not until the late '50s that the commercial value of ofl as an illu- minant was realized. Thirty-two years ago women were admitted to the Massachusetts bar to practice as lawyers on an equality with men. Today of the 2,800 lawyers in the Boston directory only 60 are women. Out of one pound of compound nickel and copper, costing about 23 cents, the cent pleces. LARRRRIRRARIARRRRKRAS SRRRRAARIRRRRIRRRIRIRR AR A, SASSARAY A ‘womanly diseases. OO0 A &gz LARRRRRRRRIN “Woman's R will help you, 4f-you are & Eulfercr frem any of the Ma gosuliar to women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clasrty Gesoribe. I containe a0 poisonoms Franco-German Drug Rellet™ aincs medicine on earth.” Co., 106 West 129th Street, New AND ALL DRUGGHS1S. "TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief b De Erugers VhHors-O0-Gin Compound, the womars remedw, Sas Deen know for yesrs as ® Bas positively provem its great vilwe im the treetment ef For wervousmasms, trritability, hesfache, tarkunshe, pressings @ows pains, and ether symptoms gt gemeral female wealmess, this compound has been found quick ana safe “1 think Viburn-O-Gin Is tho best remedy for weall Wemen. 1t Goes me more good than any medicine I have ever takem. § eannot pratws ft stremp enmough. 1 think it is the best womam® You'll teel liks writing & simflar letter {f you try . $1.25 a bottle with directions. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin \ ~,f.§bs AP I N N IV IOV S AN VNEI YN York left | poises Come Into the Harbor—Band Concert Programme—Game with Ar- and endrickson, of Noan, arrived here Wednesday with a catch of forty-eight large swordfish, making a shipment to Boston. Frelght Agent Gallant of the New Haven railroad ight | train to, carey the oar of fish "east- ward. Captain Allison in the steamer | kg James M. Gifford brought in a catoh | wmeq % Scratch them until he would ! of twelve barrels of squid and mack- erel from his Quonochontaug traps. The trawl and trap fishermen made a large shipment of mixed fish to New York Wednesday. On Thursday Team- | *So I thought I would send for & sample carted some | of the nets of the Westerly Fish Co. from the steamer James M. Gifford to the Stanton lots on the Mystic road, Where they are spread for drying employed by the U. S. Engineer de- partment, in removing the rocks from the sides of the channel through Little Narragansett bay. has reached a nest of rocks about 700 feet east of Rhodes been blasted and left in pleces along the They are being removed. The blasting of other large rocks will be carried on until a good clear channel Fred Hadley and the scouts working | for the detection of gypsy.moths, have | found another caterpillar in a tree on | the lands in the rear of the residence | government coins $4.55 worth of five- | MMM IAAMAASAAAAMANMAAANAANA (N FAGE BROKE OUT g INHED SPOTS Used Cuticura Soap and Oint= ment. Face and Head Cured. 24 Gilbert St.; New Britain; Conn.— #My little boy's face used to get awful red. and sometimes when I used to wash 16 it began to get clear. When the sample was £ono I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Outicura Ofntment. I washed his | face with the Cuticura Soap and warm water every night; and morning and applied | the Cuticura Ointment for four weeks and bis face was cured. I got another cake of ‘Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Olnt- 'ment and was only using them for two weeks snd they made his scalp nice and clean. His head was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Isabelle Guenther, May 26, 1913. For treating foor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Olntment have been the world's favorite for more than a gen- eration. A single set is often suficlent. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed frea; with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” A& Men who shave and shampoo with Og= ticura Soap,will find it best fo skin and ARG BALTIC i Local Relatives At Moosup Funeral— | Work Begins’On St. Jean Society’s | Property. | Henry J. Lavallie and Mr. and M J. W. Lavallie were in. Moosup, Thurs day, attending the funeral of Mrs. John B. Lavallie. Mrs. Stewart, of Pautipaug Hill, is | dangerously ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Martin of Rail- [road street. | Miss Dora Reeves of Danielson is the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Roger Ryan, Mrs. Kennedy, and Mrs. Adolphe Demute spent Wednes- day at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Joseph Franch of Arctic Center, | R. I, was g recent guest of Mr. and | Mrs.” Frederick Morrissette of River street. Work has been started on the brick foundation under the barn owned by the St. Jean Baptist Soclety on High street. Miss Anna Donahue is spending seve- ral days at Ocean Beach. John F. Brown, of High street has gone to work in a garage at Norwich. William Donnelly is moving-picture operator in a local theatre. Charon’s Twelfth After-Supper Sale takes place to-night. Plenty of bar- sgains will be found as usdal, the green tickets showing at a glance the articles reduced. As a special inducement from 1 to 8. Every tenth customer will receive a box of highly prefumed toflet soap.—adv. Complications in China. China was confronted with a stiff problem at the introduction of the tele- graph. It was hopeless to think of combining the western Morse dots and dashes in sufficient variety to express the 8,000 or 4,000 characters used by a fairly literate Chinese, not to speak of the entire 40,000 or 80 known to the highly educated men of that race. A phonetic system was barred by the fact that the same Chinese monosyllable means different things according to the context of the intonation and also by the diversity of dialects. A Dane, Professor Schellerup, found the solu- tion. The 7,000 characters most com- monly used are given their equivalents in & code of numerals and these numer- als are telegraphed. Thus “cash” in the code 18 6030. If any one wanted to tele- graph the number 6030 itself he weuld send the code equivalents of the words “six” “thousand” and “thirty.” The institution of its parliament also brings embarrassment to China, there being 50 many dialects within the vast republic. Pidgin English has long been the Esperanto of China. A travi | er tells, for instance, how he heard a | man from Canton and a native of Tien- tsin resort to it as the only possible | medium of mutual understanding. Bm,\ ‘Why not write the speeches instead of speaking them? Not only are the writ- ten characters the same throughout China, but they are almost identical in China,Japan and Korea, however wide- 1y the spoken words differ. Business men in these countries who | cannot converse can communicate eas- | ily by letter.and in the Chin/-Japaness | war Japanese’and others could always | make Chinese natives understand their | wants by scratching the characters in snow or sand with their bayonets. Singularities. “As London has succumbed to the irag time craze, will it also take kind- 1y to that pecular form of humor now Iprevalent in the United States which jconsists of a play on the syilables of words?” the London Chronicle asks. “For example, if one were asked to describe George Edwardes according {to this new American humor ,it might ibe sald that he was the man who put the ‘gay’ into ‘gayvety.’ In like manner Mr. Asquith might be described as the !man responsible for the ‘rage’ in ‘suf- frage,’ while the ‘sure’ in ‘Insurance’ could easily be attributed to Lloyd | George. 1t is a silly form of wit, but immensely popular on the other side.” | After the fast of lent medieval in- sisted that an egg should be eaten on Faster day. According to the Lancet this rule was based on sound medical principles, for the only substance in the volk is lecithin, and lecithin is a favorite drug with doctors who have patients suffering from nervous. dis- orders. The quantity of the drug ad- ministered at a time corresponds u_\-§ most exactly with the quantity found in a normal new laid egx. | Oxford and Cambridge boat crews used to race for money. Tne London Times of June 20, 1886, sald: “The long expected match between the géntlemen of the universities came off on Friday. The sum rowed for was $2,000. Improved Conditions in lreland. According to the registrar general of Ireland the census of 1911 showed that in that year there were 861,879 in- habited houses in the country as com- pared with 858,158 in 1901 The av- erage number of persons per home was 5 in 1911 as against 5,2 in 1901 and 6.2 in 1841, Tenements of Jess than five rooms in 1911 comprised about 70 per cent of the total and 75 per cent in 1901, One-room tenements in Ireland declined in number during = the last decade from 79,149 to 58,334, Educa- tion_statistics showed that there was an ingrease in both primary and sec- ondary schools, especlallly the latter; that there was a marked decline in {l- literacy: and that there was a higher percentage of pupils attending school. . The number of persans receluing poor- law rellef’ fell from 22,7 per 10,000 of | the population in 1901 te i7.6 in 1911 OF THE e Factory End Sale Now in Progress, are as Positive as they are Substantial. The Wisdom of Buying During this Factory End Sale is Absolute and Certain. Buy Now and Save Money. Buy Now—You'll Never Repent. FACTORY END PRICES lengths and full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES on Silks, both black and fancy, in all this season’s newest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES on Domestics, Cottons, Table Linens, Towels, Tow- eling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Dress Goods—Cream Serges, Plain and Hairline Stripes for skirts and coats, Mohairs, Poplins, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES onMen’s Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Clothing, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Wemen’s Wear—Milliner) Wrappers, Petticoats, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Underwear and Hosiery for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. FACTORY END PRICES on Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroid- eries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ° The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Economies on Wash Goods, staple and novelty fabrics, in short Choose this routg next time you go (o o k. Tl Heve 5 Sellentin Voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the wonderful skyiine ng. waterfront of attan Isiand. Steamer leaves New. London at 11 p. m. daily, due New York, Pier 17y, Tast River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, Norty Hiver, 7 o'élock mext morning. Tickets and-staterooms {rom ticke! agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ 1 _82 — O New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK RNew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! - Freight and passenger servica direct to New Yorik, From Norwioh Tuesdays, Thure- 335 p. m, ler 23, East Rlve: Jelt, Street. Mondaya. Fridays, ‘at § p. m. Freight received until & p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. ] 7, Waists, Coats, Suits, 50 ft. 50 ft. 50 ft. Sale-=July Special 25¢ 30¢ 35c 40¢ WINDOW SCREE: 18 x 33. Sale price 150 WINDOW SCREENS, 24 x Sale price 20c WINDOW SCREENS, 24 x Sale price 250 WINDOW SCREENS. 28 X : . Sale price 30c SHERWOOD METAL SCREENS 13.x 38 < Sale price 250 24 x B3iiio Sale price 300 24 47 S Sale price 350 RUBBER HOSE 1-2 inch, 5 ply, worth. $5.00 Sale price $4.00 3-4 inch, 4 ply, worth $5.50 Sale price $4.50 3-4 inch, 6 ply, worth $7.50 Sale price $6.00 WATERING CANS 60c Galvanized, 8 quart. . 400 75 Galvanized, 12 quart. . 50c LAWN MOWERS 18 inch cutters.....J.. $2.75 and $3.00 14 inch cutters........ $2.50 and $3.00 E. Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS Pints Quarts . 75c dozen 90c dozen The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT | call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor| 33 Broadway Phone 10 Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willlmantic cars DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, ' HODGE'S STABLE Residence 1095 phone i PRICE REDUGTION BEST COFFEE { 23c per lb. PEANUT BUTTER 10c per Ib. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY United Tea fmporters Do, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town 8t, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 31s; and NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 42-5 TITH: STREET & ONIVERSITY .PLACE “NEW YORK CITY. MODERN L Y FIREPROOF mnm. (200 l:"”' bB""’ RATES $1.00 P n__‘%‘\‘r‘ uP| ; . DIRECT THRU NI%E"!?:“E ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and _tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Bul falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din ing Car Service on all trains. Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other points in the west now in effect. Long ltmits. Variable routes. For details #s to rates, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New England PasSenger Agent, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 beyond 1 doubt of the wwperiority of this motor car ov.r any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard - Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market, Full fine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF = AND IN HANDY SIZES. 4 Largest ‘Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce. St. Roofing Paint in the Overhauling and { Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming,” upholstering and weed werk siackemithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark Corp 507 10515 North Main St GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertake: and Embalmer 12 Provideace Sl., Tallvill: Prompt attentisn to day or night calia Telephone 630 apridM Wkawi = 75 fo uaveriing medium Eastern CW‘ e B ietin for One demonstration wiil convince you ’