Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1914, Page 7

g gé!? B grains Opténa (1 tablet 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day bathe the eyes. This preseripti the simple Optona system keeps eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritation; weak, It is good for the eyes and co: tpins no ingredient which weuld # Jure the mast sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. . any druggist can fill this p: promptly. Try it and know for what real eye comfort is. Michael McCrohsa died su Wednesday morning at his home, No. Acorn street, New' London. Examiner Lee, who was call- ed, found this to have been the cause of death. Mr. McCrohan formerly conducted a saioon at 72 Bradl a stone by ed at this trade recently. Crohan and a daughter, smrvive. Miss Marion L. Pullen entertained the Sewing club Monday afternoon. ‘The - Trefoll met Wednesday after- neon with Mrs. Gitbert'S. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mrs. Frank C. Turner returned Wed- pesday from a_motor trip of several @iys in New York and lelphia. . rick 8. Camp has return- ed from a brief visit Mr. and Mrs. :u_lt_-rc'r. Camp in P d, Me. 3 a accompanied Mrs. her home for UNSIGHTLY HAIR £ a wafla’?g!‘:\hh‘o.thg W e A B3 % s on 1ip, a chin, cheek, neck ication of El harm- frEn s . The ac- itely safe, rded sable as Test it prove yourself it vvtuu claimed. Your back you .r: not entirely. and & bottles Valuable infore uest. In this city, recommended by: , Lee & Osgood, ay Pharmacy, Porteous & Mitchell. Wonderful Drink Habit Treatment The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has accomplished wonderful results in the prevention and treatment of drunken- ness. It is modern, guick, sdfe, certain and removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, m-hout the e’ injecti All of ‘Who. cannot stop at take another drink need the Neal ‘l‘m 3 your gu- bands and sons drink, it is your duty - wives and mothers to them fl& Neal Treatment and the irresistible appe- ot alcohiolic liquors. Call ana talk it over with us and i m‘f 1"8!0‘ ) .. New-Haven, Ct.; ted 5540 (day or might). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Delay acing. broken Heht Weme Ins w.mm:; Fepair broken glasses AT ONCE and our superior lities- not V6. the larsebt in 4and whas refused, he struck the with a heavy stone on the he inflicting a severe wound. Stole to Eat. charged with' break- old, has been in the Connecticut school for boys. : Carried Blackjack. Enym Dekoysky of Montville pleaded charge of carryis tion being a b M. Shields said it was the first trouble Dekoysky had gotten into and he had apparently not made any use of the blackjack. - He was arrested for intox- ication when it was discovered. Judge Greene imposed a fine of $25, which ‘was paid. ‘ Case Against Cherkasky Nolled. The case against Fred Cherkasky of New London, charged with assaulting John Becker with a knife Feb. 9, was nolled on motion 'of State Attorney Hull, who informed the court that - Case Against Woman Nolled. On_motion of Staté Attorney Hfl not guilty to a charge of indecent as- sault on Arthur Edmonds Nov. 15 last. Perry is @ former school teacher. State Prison for Church. ‘After a jury had been empanelled try his case, Stephen Church of M ville chdnged his plea of not guilty to guilty on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill on Edward Florence of Montville Feb. 22. Juda Heilweil of Salem pleaded not guilty to- a charge of assauit on Ida Hellweil. to In the afternoon session of court Church was sentenced to one to two years in state prison. Attor- ney Edward T. Burke of Norwich, who appeared. for Church, told the court he had thought it advisable for his client to plead guilty, but he did not consider the case an aggravated one, inasmuch -as he did not think Church intended to inflict mortal injury. At 1215 a jury was empanelled for the trial of Moses Lambert of Sprague, charged with the theft of $14 from the person. « In the trial of Lambert, the accused is represented by Judge John H. Barnes as attorney. The state pre- sented several witnesses. All testi- fied that they did not see the accused put his ‘hands into the other man's pocket, but that they saw the other man demanding his .money from Lam- bert, who had his hands behind his head. In his hands they caught sight of something that looked like a pock- etbook. constable who searched Lambert testified that about $11 was found, on him. The only witness for the defense was Lambert'’s bondsman, who on Tuesday surrendered the accused as he did not wish to be on the bond any longer. The bond had been $500, but :;lJednesflly it was increased to At 4.30 Attorney Barnes asked for an adjournment of the case till Thurs- day so that he might have opportunity to confer with his client. He stated to the court that he had one more witness to present and that would be the accused- . It was alleged that on the after- noon of Feb. 16 Lambert put his right was in the insane hospital, and Hkely to remain there some Slm& ‘Nolle in Govan Case. “ Alfred Govan, a young boy from ‘Montville, who had been charged with bi ing & number of electric lights at the home of C. D. White there, and whose case had been continued, was presented in court. State Attorney Hull said the boy had been behaving well gince and he moved the case be nolled. Judge Greene agreed, giving ROAD ROLLER STRUCK BY TRAIN AT BALTIC. Rolier Demolished and Its Engineer Badly Hurt. The N. Y, N. H. and H. passenger train bound from Providence to Wil- limantic, and- due to arrive at the Bal- tic station at 11.53 Wednesday morn- ing, struck the steam roller which is being used on the new road to Han- over, the shock throwing the roller several feet, and the engineer of the roller on the bank beside the track. Eye witnesses of the accident des- cribed it to a Bulletin representative as follows : The engineer of the steam roller by name Benjamin Greene, had full steam up and the roller was backing slow- ly down the hill mear the railroad crossing, which is but a few yards from the station. The noise made by the engine of the| g foller apparently prevented the en- gineer from hearing the whistle of the locomotive. The engineer of the lo- comotive could not see the roller un- til he was almost upon it and then he applied the, brakes but in vain. The train was not going at a very high rate of speed, as it was slowing up for the stop at the station, however, the roller had backed down onto the tracks so that the engine struck it & side blow. The roller was twisted halfway around by the shock, and thrown into the gutter beside the track. Mr. Greene was thrown forcibly for several vards and when _geveral peopls hurried to him. bload was pouring from wounds In his face. ‘were at once summoned and the injured man was brought to the Stevens’ “house where he was cared for. His injuries consist of deep ‘wounds about the head and it is fear- ‘ed that he is injured internally. The passengers on the train were consider- ably shaken up but no one was se- riously Injured. Onee side of the lo- comotive was badly damaged, where it struck the roller. It was run onto a side track. and_another engine was di from Willimantic, and the on its way. f The wreck crew was gent for and arrived on the scene about two o’clock. The steam derrick was and th nxlnkel roller was lifted up onto the ‘ban! BOZRAH SCHOOLS. Records ‘Made For Month 'of April in , Seven Schools. The foll ng is the records of at- tendance ifi_the schools of the town of Bunh»}or the month -of Aprll:p Teacher * 8t, Rhoda Miner nson,- - Julia Ki TR Bozrahville Mildred Abel . Fitchville Ethel Easf Leffingwell, Alice Bishop W. T. Hodges' Body Arrives. ‘The body of Walter- T. Hodges, found et Staten: Island Monday after the drowning in Raritan bey on Agfll 16, arrived at New London Wednesday and was taken in charge by the under- taker for Mrs. Charles A, Kennerson, the young man’s mother. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D., and Non- owantuc tribe, No, 42, Improved Or- der of Red Men, will have charge of the cemmittal. 3 Arthur R. Warner Improving. Friends: of Arthur R. Warner will be pleased to learn that he is rest- ing comfortably at the Backus hos- pital after being operated om for ap: pendicitis, The operation was per- formed a week ago Tuesday. 3 . New an York scientists <™ pellagra is |, ous diseass . hand into the left trousers pocket of Rasouk, while both were in Duquette's saloon, and removed therefrom a pock- etbook containing ten 31 and two $2 bills. There were five persons in the saloon at the time, it was stated. Hale Case in the Morning. The state's attorney informed the court that the case of Henry S Hale on the charge of falsifying books of account of the Mohican company would ke brought up in the morning. SPRING SALE AND SUPPER BY HELPING HANDS. Large Patronage Enjoyed at Spiritual Academy. Over 150 patrons were served at the Helping Hands' supper at the Spirit- ual academy Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. The delicious menu served was as follows: Baked beans, egg and potato salads, brown bread, T&icklea, rolls, cake, tea and cof- fee. ere was also a sale of fancy articles, aprons and home-made can- dy, and those at the booths were kept busy supplying the many wants of the customers. Mrs. Nathan Brewster, president of the Helping Hands, was in general charge of the supper and sale. The varioas committees were as follows: Su jper committee — Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, chairman; Mrs. Willlam F. Bogue, Miss Lena Lester, Miss Ruth ogue, Mrs, Willlama Beetham and Miss Hadie Blackstone. Apron booth—Mrs. Charles A. Dow- sett. Fancy articles and confectionery booth—Mrs. Mortimer H. Taft, assist- ed by Miss Grace Taft. Cake table—Mrs. Augustlus Gould. Cake room and kitchen—Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. Ida ‘Green, Mrs. John S. Twist. Miss Helen Blackstone hgd charge of the clippings. Those who' were in charge say their opihion it was the most success- ful of the spring sales. SUCCESSFUL SALE BY PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION Tables Prettily Arranged with Attrac- tive Offerings Largely Patronized. A most successful sale for the ben- efit of the Parish House assoclation was held on Wednesday afternoon from 38 to 6 o'clock in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial. Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn was in charge of a fancy work table filled with a tempting array of dainty and attractive articles of many kinds. As- sisting her were Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. W, Tyler Browne and Mrs. Charles R. Butis, Miss Katherine Isbister and Miss Sarah Loring were in charge of the well patronized candy table. At the prettily decorated cake table were Mrs. Frank H. Pullen and Mrs. William H. Collins. The flower table, in charge of Miss Louise C, Howe, Miss Adelaide 1. Butts and Miss Rose Trumbull, added greatly to the beauty of the scene and fur- nished cut flowers and_blooming plants for many customers. In the ice cream Robert Cochran dispensed ice cream and cake at smali tables, being assisted by Misses Kitty Sloane, Sadie Colt and Dorothy Alton, < Tons of Powder from Forts. _A shipment of 104 tons of powder consigned to Panama canal fortifica- tions, mixed at Forts H. G. Wright and Terry, was made by way of the New London line to New York Tues- day. A shipment of submarine mines had been previously made, ——— Lighthouse Keeper Going Fishing, Louis B. Waterman has resigned as assistant keeper of New London ledge light. Mr. Waterman has purchased the late Captain Thomas Beebe's smack and will take up lobstering and fishing. To Play Return Game with First Co. The indoor baseball team of the Fifth Co, C. A. C, is to go to New London Friday night to play a re- ::urn game with the team of the First 'o. : Automobile driving is taught in the University of California. in | and are very beneficial where hair is faded, dull and brittle, the use of which will greatly anrich the color of the hair and give to it a beautiful gloss and softness, TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY New London chartered to bring the New London Moose to Norwich. The officers apd degree team of the New London lodge are to have charge of the initiation ANDRWICH) In addifion to the New London Erom Willimantic snd Fatnam Mosoe sy ic and tnam [oose lodges, and among .the grand officers NEW YORK who_will attend the institution will be Supreme District Dictator W. P. STEAMERS Burke, M. D, of New York city. ‘There will be a street parade led by a band and starting from in front of the Moose headquarters on Franklin o square. The line of march will Jbe up Main street to Preston Bridge, countermarch to Franklin square, then up in _street, through Bath street, down Broadway to Main street, through Main to Water street, then to Market and Main streets and gack to the Moose headquarters. There will be a charter list of from 150 to 200 members to Dbe instituted, according to J. P. Bouvier, district national director. The lodge will compare favorably with any lodge of its kind in the state. Steps have al ready been taken towards the secu ing of a home for the members, T sum of $900 has been pledged as a ‘beginning for the bullding fund and it is believed that this sum' will be great- ly-swelled in the near future, The membership committee at work on the institution of the mew lodge is as follows:. Dr. J. W. Callahan, Dr. W. T. Driscoll, Dr. J. J. Donohue, A. A. Fournier, T. W. Allyn, J. G. Bedard, C. D, Beaver, D, Fowler, C. A. Geib, F. B. Hazard, J. F. 'O'Brien and C. A. Spear. CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Ui FVLLE WeRl Lo juu av 10 New York 10ull Rave a deligatiui yage o0 LODE iSiauu Sound . D view 0i the Wonderiul skyide waterfront of Manbatian isiand. Steamer leaves New London-at 11 ’ m. daily (except Sunday), due Nea ork, Pler 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 10, North River, o'clock nexs o §1.80 NORWICH —_— 0 —— Meals 2 Ia Carts Tickets snd staterooms Irom egent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. ticke: STEAMER CHELSEA “To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at § . m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Bertha reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street GOLDEN WEDDING. Rev. and Mrs. John O. Barrows Sur- prised by Family Gathering on 50th Anniversary. The 50th anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows was observed Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, of West Town street. It was an all- day celebration and planned as a sur- prise and was entered into with much pleasure by Rev. and Mrs. Barrows. Congratulations by telephone, a beau- tiful May basket from Ever Ready cir- cle of the King's Daughters, 50 pink roses from the Road church, Stoning- ton, where Mr. Barrows, preached for many years, other flowers and valua- ble gifts marked the day. Twenty guests, nearly all relatives, were seai- ed at dinner. 'here was a large wed- ing cake bearing the dates 18641914 After dinper Rev. Mr. Barrows read an original poem written for Mrs. Bar- rows with special reference to this an- niversary. All Mrs. Barrows’ brothers and sisters were present, Mr. and M Edward A, Freeman of Plainville, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freeman, Hyde Park, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins ConRtin, Wauregan, - Mrs. Charles Grove, Bast Orange, N. Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich Town. Mr. Bar- rows’ only brother, Royal R. Barrows, of Vernon, was unable to come because of illness. Others there were their son, Frederick A. Barrows, of Hyde Park, Mass.; their daughter and son- in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Dwisht W. Avery. Also were present Re and Mrs. Abingtol Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Avery of No: wich Town, and Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing.- The only one needed to com- plete the family circle was the third daughter, Mrs. Florence Usser, a mis- sionary in Van, Turkey. In Turkey as missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Barrows gave the best years of their lives. Must Be Sold At Once 1913 Alpena Touring Car original cost $1800, 120 inch wheel base, practically all new tires, 36x4, de- mountable rim, electric lights, gener- ator installed to keep battery recharged like any modern 1914 car, painted, mechanically the best second hand car you have ever seen. Has full floating rear axle, 40 h. p. Rutenburg motor, very powerful, and a beautiful looking car. This car was owned by Mr. Wm. F. Bailey of this city, who is a prominent Frank Fuller of Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Haack On Monday evening at her home in the Washington block Miss Mattie Foote gave a miscellaneous shower {8r Miss Ida Haack/ who is to be married on. Music, dancing and vocal se- lections were enjoyed, after which a buffet lunch was served. newly A meeting of the teachers of the town of Vernon was held at the high school, Rockville, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An address on lLanguage Lower Grades was given by Wil- in the Miss Miriam Skidmore of the limantic Normal school. business man, of whom you may in- quire in regard to condi This car for sale for $700 The Imperial Garage ‘Com-r Chestnut and Willow Sts., Norwich ‘Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for-it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and n of this car. IT'S A MISTAKE Made by Many Norwich Residents. Many people in a misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, liniments and other make- shifts. The right treatment is kid- ney treatment and a remarkably rec- ommended kidney medicine is Doan's Kidney Pills. Norwich is no excep- tion. The proof is at your very door. The following is an experience typi- cal of the work of Doan's Kidney Pills In“Norwiph saves a lot of coal. John Connell, 82 Forest Street, Nor- | Come in our office and lot us demon- wich, Conn,, says: “I can recommend | strate and explain to you how simple Doan's Kidney Pills highly as they| it is to have HOT WATER without have mever falled t- glve me reliet|PUrning a lot of coal. when I have used them. I stralned “I"‘;.fi'b‘:x;:::;:':mh““ :'.-u&:.r::: my back and'my kidneys were affect- | ¢y emall cost for installing. Gup bo ed. Nothing helped me until I pro- | attached to any boile cured Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D.| BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- Sevin & Som's Drug Store. They ters for all kinds of Heaters and acted like a charm and I bave had no |/Ranges operated with Gas. kidney trouble since.” Let us demonstrate them to you. For sale by all dealers. Price 58 o oo e R o City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmaat States. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. THE DEL -HOFF Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stom- Rates 75 cents per day and up - HAYES BROS, ach, ljver and kidneys in healthy con- Telephone 1327, 26-23 Broadwar dition, Rid. the body of poisons and .waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. “I get more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried,” says C. % Hatfield of Chi~ cago, 1l 25, at your druggist AUTOMOBILE Vylcanize AMAY Embroideri e Embroideries we announce a Special Sale of Hamburg Embreid- . able Summer dress. o e wit i TODAY npo m ComnE, Come Today While the Assortment is Embroideries at 5c Embroideries at 1215¢ One lot of Edgings and Insert- One lot of Fdgings and In- - ings in a splendid assortment of sertings, on cambric, nainsook attractive designs, regular 10c and Swiss, a big variety, reg- - and 12%c values—Special price g |ular 13c and 25c values—Spe- 12” a yard . ial price a yard. % C One lot of very showy Edgings on good quality cambric and full 10 inches wide—theése are exceptional value and 1l regularl: t . 250— Speclal price a yard e 18-inch Embroideries 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries, for waists and corset covers, in blina ang open-work patterns, regular 25c value — Special Drice & yard . o 12%c 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries in a splendid assortment of neat and | attractive designs for waists and corset covers, regular 50c value— Bpecial price a yard ... . 27-inch Flouncings 27-inch Flouncings 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, small, neat patterns for baby for dresses, on good quality ma- X terial, regular . 50c quality— 29‘ dresses, regular 75¢c and 93¢ value 0 —=Special price “ 22-inch Embroidered All-over, 22-inch Embroidered All-over, for waists and vokes, in blind o weinis and yolcgs slnll a5 and eyelet patterns, regular 50c signs and fine quality material, quality—Special price a yard.. regular $1.00 quality — Special C s price a yard 40-inch Crepe All-over, silk em- Embroidered Voile broidered in colors, for waist- 45 - inch Embroidered Voile ings, value $1.26—Special price ssc Fnlounclnx!. white and ecru, em- Edgings to match Crepe All-over, at | broidered in colors, regular $1.50 5 26c a yard. quality—Special price a yard.... 99 ur_showing of Crepe and Voile Flouncings is most varied and complete, These dainty Flouncings have both the transparent lovliness and the diaphanous quality so much in vogue the present season for Summer cos- tumes. They come 22 and 45 inches wide in patterns to match—price range 59c to $2.98 a vard. . The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries, for waists and corset covers, in blind and open-work patterns, regular 3%c¢ value—Special price a yard . 29¢ TUBES - d by Steam IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB AND QUICK SERVICE Tty Us ™ THE A. C. SWAN €0. NORWICH, CONN. FISH FISH FISH SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK STEAK COD, I1b ... 10¢ BUTTER FISH, Ib. 13c, 2 Ibs, 280 BLUE FISH, Ib. 130, s the real Blue Fish, not Pollock or Boston Blue. | have aiso a very nice line of FR ESH FISH at equally low prices, suesi as Salmon, Halibut, Flounders, Elorise, Haddock, Boston Biue, Chewit, Ree Shad, Native Mackerel, Soft Shell Crabs and Lobsters Friday and Saturday. No cold storage fish here. All strictly fresh. Give me an order. Wi have messinger service. " Broadway Fish Market im"mww””m“""“ 1647 1 il YACHT cLuB saiap| Adam’s Tavern DRESSING : ' POTTED BEEF for Sand- wiches. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN H.OLDIN. Prepristor F. C. GEER, rX:° (DR E. 122 Prespect Norwich, Ct