Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 11

| Fair and Wi “Wedn: ‘ . T i e i et =" | od ap i i e e - & contimued Warm, with jocal rains | ednesday is partly , preceded by local rains, with t temperatnre changes, followed clearing. - o 2 “ 2 the B : : : © |ing *1s cno NOTICE ‘ 'A!l'ha rgllnv;:;i: :e:::ds',‘::“*;d from w wherever the : gefl::n phm!'mucy, show the b:rl:l.lus? mflw&t&mt On accousit °f u‘ l Of perature ln.d the ic pers. the Water Department, cl i B s The Tran clmug\ea Monday: “The ‘Ther. Bar. .. 58" 30.40 | Waters dn gt i i i b 5 €8 30,38 | State. Sincé midwinter the represen- 7 5 .10 Maple street will closed tatives of the Main fishery have been \ . : : ple he Highent, 75, Toweat 67 3030) meuvering in Washington for con: Y X ' effect on July 1st, 1914. from Asylum street to West Comparisons. ST vl roner e b Bills rendered as of Main street until further| Predictions for Monday: Generally | habilitate . the v . va George Fiavak are the| gt 1914, will be .fl'fl‘m fair. waters. signs of assignéd for Tuesday and for i1 Botice, 5 Mond&y'u Xfi“""’" e < ml:l fllhefl?l’ulf‘; :.4'1'"" or the estab. i l(cnud:‘ s ge as oL J. J. CORKERY, Supt. |*" " Xnd: atshment % r Ao dishment of & government lobster | setts forbids the taking Norwich, Connecticut, May Sun, Moon and Tides, hatchery on the Atlantic coast, be i T Sun I _High || Moon located probably somewhere in .. sy s s g 13&. 1914- f ‘Il Rises, | Sets. h w.,{,.—‘ il “Sets.| To this might be added thatit would | this state, no closed season, except. (Signeéd) Pay I 5 m I om0 o m 5 m | be located, probably, not a hundred | of course, on the female, or egg bear- JAMES J. DONOHUE, Day. lia m. | p. m |l a m [l p. m|mjes, from Boothbay, where the pres- | ing_member of i : i ARCHIBALD S. SPALDING, 7. 930 || 8.15|ent station is.. “For_all this DANIEL T. SHEA, DO d ' 7. 15»‘1’3 “It was in nu\i that the.dcommu- :ntch l:.;nbl.“;h. - day—Runaways Defeated Qutlaws— DAVID S. GILMOUR, -3 % ¥ sioners on fish and game made a re- | Ing. ¢ e year h and Personals. 3 lamon s 77 “:gt""’_l“ '1’: 5| port to the Massachusetts legislature | the fishermen reported the tise toce) "—“.:. i w;“‘m L 73 1.20 1151 on the lobster flishery, studying the |about 1,000,000. The next year the Sunday a of about 22 local Board of Gas & Electrical ° \ 2 323 n 219 || Morn. | decline, its reasons and the possiblé | report had dwindled to 650,000. While | people ingluding Louis Wunderlich, Gommissioners. Dlamonds Six hours after high water it is fow remedies. The decline itself has been | these figures do not by any means in- | went to Pleasant View in one of Jos- tide, whick is followed b’ miood tide. so* evident as to dispense with proof.| clude all the lobsters taken, they rep- |jeyn'g trucks and passed the da The scarcity of lobsatrs in areas |resent a proportion and indicate “"x,..“‘?“na‘:,‘f;hv. cottage. erh; Gmni DMIHG GREENEVH.LE NEWS where 1“1th were once plentiful is ala r;.;io of ecAr-n!.. # A e start was made about 6 o'cleck in the 2 mournful fact. “The Capt Ann erme - ¢ d Astei The causes of the decline are in pealed to this spring to desist from e A B Bcbnd Daisi £ Candidates Admitted—Personalsand | cause splits = in two—the increased | cidentally a severe slump in the lob- | SGojock 2nd arrived home about $.30 John & Geo. li. Bliss - day procession and profession of new |regard for its nutrition value, and in- ' years now and fat years later, or | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stafford and SPECHI um ° Dlamond Annual Reception and Profession of[the natural enemies and unfriendly | fishing their waters quite 30 VIBOr- | orsed tu warlone Minte of mporty sod FINEST IN THE CITY. Members of Young Ladies’ Sodality environments, such as exposure to|ously as in the past, and to act as a ‘clock Phone 1130. N i Notes. market demand, created by a donmse | ster fishing of Annisquam and Sandy |°°© i ot “ T | eyt population and accumulated wealth|Bay. It is with them, as with the 126 Main Street | members of the Young Ladies’ so-|effective laws for protection, either leanness increasing to extinction.” ::d“‘fin:_: gflliflé &loo?:lg: 2.3ndN ol:tl"; l?a]itfi' orhsz. fi«ary's church took place R acrast. il RS today (Tuesday) {in the church at 7.30 o'clock. The z m- Y I.— members of the soclety gathered at|TWO NEW SUITS MOTION LIST BUSINESS - i S R o e ss for a LADIES’ SUIT at noon a clam chowder wa sserved. 2 beaching in severe storms and the | volunteer police of their fishery. A . 3 HUM’S kaousm —— Sunday . Evening— Twenty-Three | Jrcq ¢0F, iiroads of man. This last | good deal of comedy resulted, and in- | Li¢ Party left the cottage about On Sunday evening the annual May| which seeks a food delicacy without | whole coast, an issue as between lean To Leave For England. their assembly rooms and marched in v procession up to the church taking BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE COMMON PLEAS. m\;tr ;::‘ 30&'-:“-. v-'-.xld' i yv;:-nfi ,Any style zou wish 1647 ::35];: é?el\?fs';m{&ar}hé‘ pxig:::;?!: Brewing Co. Collecting Claim—Divorce | Numerous Matters Disposed of Before | Manchester. $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made to order from your Judge Waller. - president of th, iety. Th v Between Norwich People, Adflm’s Tavern tweesnt;f]throee ca?\dsi‘(’i;teas) admi&?d.";l‘;: TSR Congressman Mahan a Visitor Here. act of consecration was rendered by| In a suit brought iIn the superior | Court of common pleas with Judge| Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of materials; fit and workmanship 1861 \ Mary Daley. court, returnable the first Tuesday in | Waller on the bench sat in New Lon- | New London paid a visit to Postmast- guaranteed. - ~ b K Father Metvier a missionary priest|June, William Lurie and Wolf Ben- | don Monday afternoon for motion list. |er Dennis C. Murphy on Monday af- offer to the public the finest standarw | delivered the sermon. He made an|dett. doing business as William Lu-| The following matters on the motion |ternoon at the local postoffice. Con- R. HILLSTEIN, brands of Beer of Kurope and Americ . | gble address and was listened to with |rie & Co., of Hartford, seeks to col- | list were disposed of. [gotominn Mbtan was sccompanied by 1} joq Main St - Nerws Bobemian, Filaner, Cullcbach bavariag | close attention by the many present.|lect a bill of $1000 due since April Two weeks in which to file a more | Rev, W. A. Keefe of Plairfield and Rev. sl 7“""" Conn. T, 2 urton e ieti ac- | 19, E ohn H. Barnes is attorney ular statement was ed In|U. O. erose of the Sacred Heart elephone e POy T et g N S sflfl’wu‘ Benediction of the most blessed sac part grant; rament was pronounced by Rev, I |for, the plaintiff. Alexander F. Reeves vs. Town of Nor- |church, Taftville. C. & C.émz;rltd Gl:xaer AA.QNBunkn Maciejewski :nd thg cIos?ng evhymn Suit for divorce from Louls Press- | wich. - Hill P. e, B‘r&n‘ ones’ Nourisd- | ;o< rondered by the sodality. All in|man of Bridgeport is brought by Gus- In the case of Max Polsky vs. Cen- ing Ale‘ sta;Lnf!B m;r ;‘lq Anheuser, the procession were dressed in white, | Sie Pressman of this clty,‘whue_malg- tral Vermont railway two weeks for Budweiser Scalitz an bet. At the 7.30 o'clock mass Sunday | nName was Hertz. Fraud in the | znswer were allowed. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town morning celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fitz- | marriage contract 1is alleged. The| Twi weeks in, which to file an an- Telepione 447-13 maurice the rector, the members of | SOUPle was married in Norwich on | swer e UL ABreiNe Cohelk 5 o ’ N anuary > . B against G. Gotthelf & Co. default for }ge;gggm Feestved Moly: copimunion: right to resume her maiden name. J. 3 : J. Desmond, is attorney for the Runaways Defea: Outlaws. The Taftville Runaways defeated the PBaltic Outlaws Saturday afternoon at Baltic by the score of 8 to 6. The features of the game were the hitting of Langiois and the flelding of De- s e Prompt Service Judgement was granted In First Na- Delay in replacing broken There were 18 in the party from the DOG LICENSE MONEY. The following civil cases were as-| I D¢ FHustlers defeated the Pirdtes|§ Repair broken glasses AT ONCE ustom Greeneville Grammar school class of Blimed. for telel, on the Greeneville cranbery Saturday and our superior facilities are not surpassed in the largest cities. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers State Treasurer Mal a Statement 1914, who enjoyed the trip to Hart- ford on Friday. The party left 5 As to Its Disposition. Ld Greeneville about 7 o'clock and went - to Willimantic by trolley taking the State Treasurer E. S. Roberts has a e train to Hartford from ‘there. They|issued the following circular to of- passed the day sightseeing and visit-| ficers of towns in reference to the SUIT LE FOR SHIRT ed many of the public buildings. The| monetary obligations of towns 10| don. 4 ) WAISTS IN UNCOM- return was madé about 7 o'clock in|the state treasury in dealing with June 15—Richard D. Borsman vs. Personals. . MON PATTERNS. Mrs. Robert Braun of Portland, Me., the evening. dog licenses: Peter Schaaf at Norwich. is visiting her mother on Boswell av- HANDSOME FABRICS. | enue. afternoon by the score of 23 to 14. Jubert of the Hustlers get six hits out of six times at bat. Unel. ed Letters. There are unclaimed letters at the Taftville post office for Miss Evelyn Blanchette and Peter Smith. June 9—Washington L. Foster vs. Job Throp, administrator at Norwich. June 12—Doherty against Mengh! in New London. June 12—Valentine Scrafin vs, Pas- auale Santagelo et al. iIn New Lon- “The laws of this state requives The following cases were reinstated Personals. dcgs to be licensed by town clerks.| on motions of counsel: Mrs. Danlel Sullivan of Willimantic Town clerks are to recelve the li-|1 A, S, Spalding & Bro.. vs. Charles |was a visitor here on Sunday. cense fees of dogs and pay the|H Humphrey, Wilcox Fertilizer Co., —_—— amounts: within thirty days chers-|ys. Norcrass Bros,. Albert R. Grimes,| Robert Brierly was one of the sol- after to the town treasurer. .| vs. Charles B, Rice et al, Stanley & !loists with Jake Benoit’'s minstrel “This provides for a monthly de-| Patterson, Inc., vs James O'Nelll, |troupe who appeared in Voluntown posit of the fees (whenever any aié | Wetmore-Savage Co. vs. C. B. Plerce | Saturday evening. received) by tiie town clerks with | Flectric Co. Isaac Kerman vs. Clar- tlie town treasurer. ence Brockett, E. S. Doton vs. Con- s Youug of 35 Fourteenth street. “The dog -license year ends with | necticut- Co. Emma S. Holloway vs. BORN the firsa day of May, and .orse-| Henry A. Crocker, Emma S. Holloway at ]'he Tflggely Shop, RAISED AUTO TRUCK. e san AR = 2 quently town clerks should pay over|vs, Henry O. Hawthrone. Aaron Fron-| * o asugtn Eh“.f“{' Mr and Mrs 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. E. K. Beckwith’s Machine Removed |\ " |55t payment of the vear andl el et al. vs. Henry Milman, Philip| Mortimer H. Weils, _ s dch > from Trading Cove. the entire balance in their hand for) Hpcker vs. Henry Milman .et al,| DEVEAU—In Seattle, Wash, a son to license fees on the 31st day of May.| Julius Pollack vs. Henry Kern_ state % o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deveau. Mr. De- It required several hours’ work Sat-| On the first day of June, town treas- | of Connecticut vs. Thomas C. John- veau was formerly of Noank. ‘urday afternoon on the part of Con-|yrers should remit, under section 7| gon. i KNIGHT—In Westerly, May 20, 1914, a tractor John Woodmansee to raise to| of the Public Acts of 1907, 75 per by el o B T R the road the autotruck that went off | cent. of the amout so received, and OBITUARY. William B. Knight. ;._ge eml::nkgxent "f't t;l;“flr‘"‘mc“"g On | gny balances remaining from the . -—-———TRIED!——— & O ORI HIOre OF T S TRAIE LSOVe rious year, to the state treasurcr pond Friday morning. The damage to %lllxsl‘slosh!ou’l;abe done on the first day Mrs. Daniel Hastings. Smokeless Flashiights A complete nutfit for this work is the latest additicn to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now te be Photographed without the amnoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Miss Mary Murray of Westchester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 16q Cigars are tie best on the market, Try them. X LAKE—SLYNE—In Mystic, 3 o the machine which is.owned by Con- | of June under the law. After an {llness of two years An- 1514, by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, Ben- Y w-lll eed « |tractor B. K. Beckwith of Niantic is|" q¢ the selectmen of the town |toinette Abby Hastings widow of Dan-| Jjamin F. Lake and Miss Mary P. 0“ ll a llew not as great as expected and it 1| pave paid out any funds for da:e-|iel H. Hastings passed away on Fri-| Slyne, both of Westerly. believed that $200 or $300 will make ages done by dogs to domestic ani-|day night in the home of her sister, x.\vnlcm—wm\nnq—ln Pl'm_tuck" E R M the necessary repairs.’ The crank|jge of for Pasteur treatment to|Miss Lydia: Johnson in Lebanon. It| Stoninston, May 25 1918 by Rev Camera 0r lles shaft was bent and it was impossible | porelng they should make an a,- | Mrs. Hastings had lived until the = th i 3 p to start up the engine. The machine | P otion to the state treasurer for |Of this month she would have been - The Best Service to the will be repaired in Niantiec. The cy-| eimbursement. The state treasury |96 _vears old. Girard of Danielson. 4 . press was loaded onto another truck| gepartment will furnish blanks for | She was the daughter of Captain |- Automobile Public For Memoml Day and ke O nts Jestination Dy Son- | this purpose. ~This application !houlfll?‘?’" Jolinage. :Sd Abigail Hvde DIED. ok Norwsch ractor oodmansee. arles Twiss, 2 ohnson an a 88 most of her life —! t W the driver of the truck, is reported as ‘be made as early in June as possiole, P BROwN—In Stonington, Pawcatuck, and at no other time in the year,|in Lebanon. She belonged to the as the funds received are disbursei'mnk“n church on Meeting house by the treasurer to the towns soun; A atter receipt, and consequently there| Mrs. Hastings ls survived by her ENTER_In, Ashawey, Hopkin ; are no funds for this purpose unt!l! Sister, and a son, Oliver Hastings who B, Carpenter, y(n“ the 72d year of hi: Garage in town g 5 ST the next year. is married In _ the west. She also age. b 26 POND STREET H. Wales Lines 50 Years in Business.| "“Town clerks _and treasurers are leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Earl| po®% 0 - ‘o London, May 24, Lol When H. Wales Lines of Meriden | hereby notified that this fund docs' Rogers of this city. Two of her sons, 1914, Elnathan J,, Jr., son of Elnathan | & celebrated his fiftieth business anni- | ot belong to the town, but that thev | Sumner and Frank Hastings died in and Annie G. Rowley, in his 16th versary Saturday evening at the FL | are simply trustees, and any with-|this city. The latter was a member year. S Wales Lines Co.’s office on State| holding of it is embezzlement. of the volice force for years an ddied | JEROME—In New m;donl. ’l:l.’dozv.‘fi street, many visited the office to con- “Prompt payment will be re- |suddenly while hunting. liur. Peter Jerome, Jr., in s gratulate Mr. Lines and his office as- | quired by the treasurer of the state.” The elder Hastings was at one time YeAr. - l s sociates. Letters and telegrams -came e interested in a suspended business on G‘E“!Eh[nuw“:itgg& l(: z}:‘lc;’a‘r‘d ake lt To Llnc° ll S from many. The office was tempor- FUNERALS the East Side. arplin s aril; ted int floral bo Grimes, in her 7T4th yea: He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. ly conver! s P et WET on: g S AP [z A o a7 5ol s GS—In Franklin, May 22, en- writers, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- e L S e Wiss Sapen< A Sullivie. s Court, B into rest. Antoinette A, widow | 13P° . . tiful and fragrant gifts of flowers.| qu. ponee) or Miss Sarah A, Sul- 3 eras a spocialty. Common Pl Daniel Hastings, aged 96 years. E 2 Mr, Lines was presented a Swiss re- |, who died in New York, May 21 Common pleas court comes in at p.f.:. “"grnm her residence Tues- Now located in the Steiner Block, peating watch from the office em- o s ’ a o . New London thi: 1 t vt 6, at 2 o'clock. 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Broe was held Monday morning at 8 o'clock $is worning to tiy et¥il| day, Max 26 21 S0 May 21, 1914, Everett D.. son of | Oliver A. and Hattle G. Brown, aged 18 years. resting comfortably at the Backus hospital. He {s suffering from shock and bruises but it is expected that he will recover. Select them from the largest and most complete stock' in, Eastern Connecticut. A new Eastman catalogue for the asking. In addition to the regular lines we have a number of special bargains in New Cameras. CRANSTON & G0, GOAL AND LUMBER Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Service | t and foremen. S Jury cases. The jury which served at | gowIE—In Taftville, May 25, Cather- Established 1880 e D rintendents hod foremen | from the home of her father. Michae! | the criminal sesslon last week will | ®qne Wileon, wife of the la.e John who came back to homor their~chief | K- Sullivan, Pine street, with a large|gerve at the civil session this week Bowie, of 40 Norwich avenue. - attendance of relatives and friends. A glgilévdizg'vg‘nlgr i‘;[e?[rs:\vo:::itcah?‘”;{%?_' sclemn high mass was celebrated in ert Symington, now in Fitchburg, St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock by Mass. and Thc Bent. 'Norwich = | Rev. J. H. Broderick. Mrs. F. L. Far- e The telegrams received were many’| ¢l denreder Face to Face, and Near- . others from H} B. Porter & Sons, | My God to Thee, Prof. Farrell pre- Th“‘ Felks Who Norwich: Julia C. Corcoran, state |Siding at the organ. The bearers wers . The cases of Frank C. Brown against | Notice of funeral hereafter. DR. R. J' COLLINS Amos P. Miner, Jr, and Claudius V. DEN TIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conme Phone 424-4 ‘ A ¢ 5 Frank J. Looby, Thomas Pfeiffer. Jo- OUR STEVBDORES Sopaty e e onw T seph Farrell, Edward J. Kilday, Will- WQ“ld Be Fat TuThS o7 fam H. McGuinness and J. Nolace : Engagement Announced. Brunelle, and burial took place in the| AL L Mrs. George S. Avery of Groton an- | family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. v & nounce thege engagement of her | there were a number of handsome Inorease in Weight Ten Pounds or daughter, Miss Lucy Bill Avery, to | floral offerings. More. Frank Waldo Lathrop of New London. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of Mr. Lathrop is a son of Dr. and Mrs. | the funeral arrangements. Daniel Sullivan. He is a graduate o Mrs. James Fostokas. Overhauling and s it 3 A Physiciams Adviss Repair Work Yale, 1911, and completes an agricul- “I'd certainly give most anything to tural course this year at Cornell. No MOn Sunday. afternoon the funeral of abl + be e to fat up a few pounds and 4 rs. Joseph Fostokos, who was fa-{ o€ able f 0P8 d —OF ALL KINDS ON— date has beern set for the wedding. t}v‘("”iv b‘:metd 11‘:‘1”3 fire at k;er hnme.hZ?: h;:"iy thlnr"h o§: u; n:veryhn:::s:l. , - ——— aln street lay meorning was e su. s not impossi| espite past - WA from the parlors of M. V. Murphy,| ures. Thin people are victims of mal- «UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. “ G\ MOTHER GRAY’'S | Main street, Rev. P. Chubaroff officiat- | Dutrition, a condition which prevents S, TRUCKS and GARTS. the fatty elements of food from bein SWEET POWDERS ed at the ‘service in the Greek Or-| t ken up by the blood as they are wne: report that the two large cargoss of CHESTNT COAL Jjust nloaded are of Unusually Good Quality thodox church on Boswell avenue.|the powers of nugrition are normal. Mechanical repairs. oeinting, trim V FOR GHILDREN, | Burial tock place in Maplewood ceme- | Instead of getting into the blood, aii 2 el it N A QertainRelief for. tery, Rev. Mr. Chubaroff officiating at| the fat and flesh producing elements ming. zpholstering and and this is confirmed by our customers Lo ".‘Z:'&f," the committal service. . stay in the intestines until they pass _ksmuthung in all its brancies who have used some of this Coal. from th as waste. Mrs. Edward D. Woodworth. To cor.-nec his condition and to pro- Mark, < : duce a healthy, normal amount of fat \ At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the ’ ] CHAPP mail funeral of Abble A. Underwood, wife | the nutritive processes must be artifi- & e ~ of Edward D. Woodworth was' held | SeiY s "Ner dentod ihem. Bare san peet Lumber, Brick, Contral from her late gox::e‘ 15 Hill street, Rev. ?.b;'.?comu:-a b): 3‘1""‘-““}“‘.{"} £ ] il Ch i J. F. Cobb officlating e funeral | tablet w very r rgol is a g Lime and Cement: Wharf. Service and the bearers wers Thomas | sclentific combination of six of the best Ladies’ Fine Patent and - s S. Underwood, Bdward C. Underwood o b-giving, fat-producing el “7 to 515 m “. & g g and Frank D. Underwood of Hartford. | S50 rlGN"w (S meais, 1t mixes wics | Gun Metal Colonial Pumps brothers of Mrs. Woodworth, and A-m | the féod and turms the sugars and o brose Higgins of Jewett City, a broth- | statches into rich, ripe nourishment for | S8ee Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and er-ip-law. Burial took place in Yan- ;!;eatt:.u- .3& blood and its rapid ef- |$3.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL tic cemetery, Rev, M{. Cobb officiating le. Reported ns of GO Free Burning Rinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—ocor. Market and Shetucket B! Mrs. Frank Und DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during bis last illnesa. ALY from ten to ty-five pounds in a = mong | &gt Yot lts aotion s perfedtly mas: qu ural harmi the many besutiful Funeral Director = ' ‘brances were the follo Pollo & Osgood C - v 3 ked Wi ed Sisters: 800d dru " and Embalmer [ zuisd i peiqr mariea sisers: et [ Shea & Burke e . wood; large spray of reses, Mr, erwood “and fam Hartford; spray, Mrs. Howie: Mr. and Mrs. Themas Underwood. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son mh’:‘::: ‘:mnr- of -the fumeral arrange-