Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 11

mmmm manla-—h s e e wym Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telenaone ¢47-13 mthemod:nhnwuluthe better grades. You need not hesitate to come here for your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in col- orings as well as qualities. - Heavy SHAKER KNIT 'SUITS and SILK and WOOL 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Assortment FARM WAGONS, ARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and ths ) Prices Cut on Auto Robes.’ TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Ct. Just In Time__——m For Your Summer Use A large quantity of good value PAPER and ENVE- LOPES for a very small amount of money. Call and see the goods and you will be sure to buy at the CRANSTON & €O, 9 o m to 8 p. m. Daily Once In Six Months At Least . You owe it to your health to have your teeth examined. ment of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound 3 cure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A THOROUGH. EXAMINATION OF YOUR TEETH. We are too busy executing skillful dentistry to find work that may not be | necessary. What may need to be done | we guarantee to be done in no depart- pain at a reasonable price. BR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Stoge. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing Hot Water Heater. away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kitds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas, . et us demonstrate them to you, 1659 by Uncas, but merely a copy, was pnnad Monday by Dr. Dwight Tracy, | of Norwich, on @ jvisit to the state the Cob-y of Connec- ut.VoLl.p‘UHlalm secured e eomoqr of Assistant Sec- oA i ‘ . through 5 is - retary ol R. J. Dwyer, who had Dublia - Stwout, 2 n it reproduced by photostat process at ¥ the state library. er. £ It shows a copy of the deed of Nor- Wednesday's weather: Fair, follow-{ wich, signed by Uncas and his two ed by cloudy and rain. sons, as it is ed “Transferred out 3 - of ye origanell and examined and re- Suz, Moon and Tidew corded the 20th day of August 1663, Sun . {I_High | Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. il CLEANING UP DEBRIS AT PINE GROVE. Wreck of the Loomis Cottage Being 5 Taken Away. u.m--. =L ~ P :P » # | b - = 06 T.! 7 B o o 7.25 . 1.25 + The mass of debris which is the re- Six bo -.n htzkvnt it s 10W | mains of th t! ed by Mrs. tide, whlch 13 followed b, food tide. SR ki T e ok b 1 bk @@ ho o GREENEVILLE NEWS |30 and which was smashed when the tower crashed down on it last win~ Death of Gerald David Coughlin—| ef: s Deing removed. The heap of kizdling which was at first a source of Two dnjured When Staging Fell—| /0 "ol ionity quickly became an eye- Personals and Local Notes. sore to residents of the vicinity. Add- Gerald David, lon of Mr., ana]fdt® that one of the walls which was Mrs. T. C. Coughlin of 165 Prospect| gcreer dangerous positi :!"'“'* ated ‘; 1'5'" h]?)cm]: P ol"fd“m"d“ Whfl‘zn u‘u otkn. oot by "ona stil ernoon at 1. o'ci ow! a i elotis . B o at. 12 deyn e the l.oemis property remained, rumor i it that agree! set- had been in poor health for some time | tioment of the Gamaens “hag - beon past. He was the eldest son of MT.| eqched between the owner of the and Mrs. Coughlin and was born in this eity on July 30, 1898. The young|tgwer, and until a satisfactory move man attended the Greeneville Gram- | was made by one or the other parties mar school and was a member of thelijterested the debris would be likely Junior Holy Name society of St|{; remain all summer untouched. Mary’s church. Besides his parents,; The Burpham property was cleared he leaves one brother, Edmund D.|of the wreckage and when propert: Coughlin, who lives at heme. He was a model son and Ioving|that the umsightly heap of splintered brother and was widely known in| planks, broken furniture, etc., was Greeneville. The family have the|likely to remain 6n the main thorough-~ 'sympathy of all in their Dbereave-|fare of the grove for some time, they ment. were about to rise in protest. Given in Honor of Miss Annie &. Mac- | the part of the building left standing Dougall at Quaker Hill Tuesday|and pulled it down with a crash, Evening—Buffet Lunch Enjoyed. commencing the work of clearance. A miscellaneous shower was given ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS. on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Taylor at Quaker Hill | Arthur L. Peale Secretary for State in honor of Miss Annie G. MacDou- Association: gail of Sixth street, whose marriage - — place in the near future. A buffet|dinner of the Connecticut State Asso- Nellie M. Rathbun, Elizabeth and Alice | members were discuseed. Alexander, Laura Woodworth, Maud| Officers were elected as follows: Card_Agnes A. Sullivan and the Miss- ! President—John T. Goylan of Wa- es Elizabeth and Annie MacDougall |terbury. They departed at a late hour, after F‘im Vice President — Henry E. havi 1 vening. | Babcock of Hartford. having spent a most enjoyable evening. Socond. Vies ident ~Johs Reln WEDDING. ders of Torrington. Crooks-Potter. ek Tuesday evenming Miss Jennie _E.| London. daughter of M@ and Mrs. Frank Pot- | Financial Secretary—Harry F. Hill ter of 730 Boswell avenue, became the|of Mystic. bride of Harrison L. Crooks, son of| Delegates to National Conveation— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crooks of Oak|Irving T. Walsh of Ansonia, James C. street. Te ceremony was performed; Roche of Wallingford, and S. Taylor in Watertown, Conn., by the Rev. F,| Baldwin of Terryville. B. Whitcomb, at the Christ Epjseopal There were 18 towns represented as church. The bridal couple was . at-|follows: Waterbury, John T. Boylan; tended by- Miss Edith L. Frissell of | New London, Frank W. Dow; Mystic, Attawaugan dnd A. J. Lecrenier of|Harry F. Hill; Wallingford, James C. Moodus. The bride was prettily at-| Roche; Terryville, S. Taylor Baldwin; H Boswell avenue, this city. ' Mr.|cock. Crooks is employed as a chemist a:| Though Mr. Peale is no longer in the the United States Finishing company’s | postal service, he was retained as sec- plant. Their host of friends wish|Tetary of the association. them many happy years of wedded — e WEDDING. Staging Fell. Proctor—Lewis. George Corey and Felix McMahon| Miss Elizabeth Allen Lewis, daugh- were quite badly injured about 4.45|ter of Mrs. Mary Germaine Lewis, of o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the! New York city, and Edward T. Proc- Greeneville school house when a stag-| tor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Proc: ing upon which they and several oth-|tor, of Niantic, were united in mar ers were working collapsed. Mr. Corey | riage there Tuésday afternoon by Rev was attended by Dr. E.J. Brophy who ! Charles F. Eldridge. They were at- found upon examination that he had|tended by L. G. Luce and Miss Eunice broken two ribs in the fall. Mr. Mc-|Park of Stafford. Mrs. Proctor for- Mahon severely injured his right leg|merly taught at the Flanders school and had to. ba removed to hig hpme in}and Mr. Proctor has always lived at an automobile. Niantic. They intend to take up their 0. residence there. Personals. Joseph Nolan who injured his right TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS hand while at work three weeks ago is| much improved. Mrs, Lucy Hopkins of Danielson is! —Notes and Personals. spending a week with Mrs. F. A. Towne and Miss Emma Soules. grounds of the state. Never before man; being held there this year. put together, and unt nounced it a loeal disease and pr obcaY 1oeal. remedies, and by con-| Der of the parents were among those stantly failing te cure with locai treat- | Present. ment, pronounced it incurable. Scien. - has proven Catarrh t0 be a constiti- To Play Twice on Fourth. tional uisease, and thereciore requic:s 2 The Hustlers have arranged for two gonstitutional trestment. HamgCatarrh| T L C17 HE Baltie Outlawa for the Co., Toledo, Onio, §s the oniy Co Fourth, one to be played at Baltic in tional cure on the market. It is the forenoon and the second game to take place in Taftville in the after- internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. 1t acts directly on ine blood and mucous surfaces of, the sys-| Noon. tem. They offer one hundred doilars! The Hustlers defeated the Occum for any case it fails to cure. Send for|Second teaom last Saturday by the score of 7 to 5. Troger made five hits at five times at bat and also brought in three runs. So far this season the Hustlers have won ten 1 nd testimonials. °‘fld‘r'; . 5 CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, 'm h Dru‘xisu T5e. ke Hall's Family Pills for consti- games and lost four games. Notes and Personals. visitor here over ‘the week end. accepted work. them by the score of 11 to 6 Brederick, who was operated a week ago at Bt, Jo- seph’s hmlm is reported te be rest- ing” v fortably, This is Miss secretary of staté, under the capitol, seal, and dated June 18, 1914. H- brought home a transcript from | The enpy made for the town of Nor- records of th wich T5c per dozenm, ee. The session then adio: It is his intention to send a ,Aupli- | afternoon excursion on the cate of the deed, as a pleasanf cour- Arthur Porter, Lord Mayor of Norwich, England. EXAMINATION BOARDS FOR COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Appointments M-Jo by Adjutant Gen- eral for the State. HOW COURTS ARE John Edson Brady Says the Judges Are Not to Blame. John Edson Brady, city, who ia now legal editor of the of New York city, was a speaker at the Jowa Bank- ers’ association convention ton, Iowa, in June upon the topic Judicial Discrimination Against Bank- Boards for the examination of pa- pers of officers and enlisted men of the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G, taking the courses prescribed in genmeral or- ders are appointed by order of Lhe adjutant general as follows: formerly of this Annie Loomis of Niantic, at Pine Law Journal To mark examination papers in fire and battle commander's searchlight commander's courses-— Lieut. Col. Vincent M. King and Maj. Morris B. Payne. examination papers range and communication officér, em- placement officer and basic courses— . Albert Mossman, Capt. Charles H. Metcalf and First Lieut. Louis R. and Dbattery ers. In the Clinton Herald Mr. quoted as saying that the fault in this lies not with the judges. An extract from his address is giv- left standing was bending over the jen as follows: examination “The courtl must apply the law as rated positions—Col. Henry S. Dorsey, George S. Gldbol- and First Lieut. Hugh M. Bell they find it,” “Certain rules have been allowed to grow up which the judges must follow -.nd which work unfairly agsinst He then took up a number of cus- toms followed by banks and explain- ed that a custom to be recognized in court must be reasonable, moral legal, and not contrary to public policy. He filustrated his quoting cases in point. custom among some banks which is not recognized by the courts, he said is that of sending a check for collection direct to the bank on which In case of the failure of the drawee bank, in the meantime, he sald, the collecting bank is held re- sponsible to the depositor. y which this can be avoided in some cases, he said, is to make a contract with depositors, setting aside the right under the law of the depos- itor to hold the bank responsible. Discriminated Against. There is a rule of law, he said, that money paid out under a mistake of fact may be recovered by the pay- There are exceptions, however, and these apply to bankers. That happens, bank comes into court in an effogt to recover momney -erroneously paid out on a check which resuited in an over- draft. The bank is never allowed to recover from the third party who re- ceived the money, although the courts over the reason for the ex- wrecked building and the owner of the GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Clothing, Cash and Other Articles— Summer Outings Will Depend on owners of the grove heard the rumor gratefully ac- da month of June of clothing, furniture, | books, papers and cash from the fol- lowing persons and organizations: Mr. Dunn, Mrs. George E. Fellows, Mrs. J. H. Blivén, Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Miss Alice A Friend, Miss J. Standish, Archa W. Coit, Parish House association (Park church), Mrs. Georg, D. Coit, Mrs. L. G. Carey, Mrs. A. E. Speeler, Miss Ella M. Norton, Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. A G. P. Stanton, H. Allen & Son, Odd Fellows (food), Mrs. D. Kenefick, Mrs. Alice Standish, Mrs. Edw. Shanley, Miss Hourigan, s > However, Tuesday a team of horses | it is drawn. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER and a couple of men came up from the village, fastened stout ropes around 3 Avery, Mrs. J. °T. J. D. Haviland, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, | Mres. Symington, Mrs. Dwight Avery, the Misses Lucas, J. W. Spicer, Kinsman, Mrs. ood, Mrs. George Hewitt, Dr. P. Cassidy, Mrs. David A. Kinney, Mrs. Edw. Caryl, A. Cremer, Miss Marion Beebe, Miss Huntington, Mrs. 1. S. Jones. Cash for the fresh air fund was re- T. J. Wattles and with Alexander Craig Taylor is to take At the annual meeting and shore lunch was sérved on-the lawn. Among | ciation of Assistant Postmasters held those present were the Misses Eliza-|at the New Shoreham hotel in New beth and Fanny Taylor, Laura M.|Haven Saturday, reports were heard Church, Mollie Millea, Elsie Campbell, | and matters of special Interest to the Forbes, Mrs. Mrs. Lathrop, ceived from Mrs. Comfort circle of Contributions for the usual summer outings by boat and trolley are solicit- | The extent of charity depends upon Its beneficence is well highly appreciated by those who ben- The same applies to money paid out on a check with a forged sigmature, the courts holding that the bank must recognize the signatures of depositors. In this way they are following an old precedent established in English courts many years In some stnu. he =said, bankers are permitted to recover under cerain circumstances. The lowa su- preme court has held that where the payee receives a check cumstances that should arouse sus- picion and fails to investigate the bank may recover from the payee. ‘What are the bankers going to do about it, he inquired. They must look to the legislatures, was the answer. But the legislatures cannot act auto- They have plenty without going out of their way to dis- woes of the bankers. He then cited a number of cases of egregrious blunders made by legisla- tures through too much haste in the preparation of law and said the sug- gestions has been made there is some- thing wrong with the Secretary—Arthur L. Peale of Nor- Treasurer—Frank W. Dow of New . Rocky Hill.—A representative from department was i thed redging of the Conmecticut river along the shores of Red Hill Monday from on board the tug Raymond. e e e tired in a traveling suit of electric| Milford, Carl B. Heywood; Stamford, ‘bhie material and carried a bouquet{R. A. Plunkett; Ansonia, Irving"r. of Taft roses. After the ceremony| Walsh; Southington, J. D. Erbe; New the bridal party was eerved a dainty| Haven, Willlam P. Tuttle; Bethel, Wil- collation at the Preston Atwood home- | liam H, Hicko! Torrington, John stead, Watertown, and immediately | Reinders; Derby, Lee Stewart; Meri- following the happy couple left for a|den, Elmer E. Spence Norwich, Ar- tour through the New Engiand states.|thur L. Peale; Windsor Locks, E. T. On their return they will reside at 730 | Koehler; Hartford, Henry E. Bab- GRAY—In North Stonington, June 30, Marjorie Faustine, to Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Chapman Gray. ZELINGA—In Boston, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zelinga, formerly of this city. 1914, a daughter, Mass., June 30, ROGERS——FILDA—In ‘Albert’ Francis Rogers and both of New law-making Helena Agnes Fillda, bodies of the United States, that the membership is too great, the pay too small and the meetings too short It has also been suggested he said that better results could be obtained with a smaller body in session all of the time and with the pay sufficient to attract capable legislators. The bankers must ascertain where- in the law is defective, he said, and every proper OCROOKS — POTTER —In Watertown, , 1914, by Rev. F. . Miss Jennie E. Potter, both of Nor- STRACHAN—In Westerlv. R. L, Sadie A. Strachan. CDI;I.IRS—'“ this cl!y suddenly, July 1 means in their power. At the conclusion of the meeting, Acting. President Epperson called at- tention to the Jowa state highway commission exhibit in the Coliseum prepared at the instance of the lowa Notioe of hineral Sreafier: SANGREN-—At City hospital, in Wor- cester, Mrs. Hattie A. gren, aged 29 yea¥s, 10 months and of Southbridge, Mass. HAM—In HLEfinor L. umpre). bo\oved wife of Arthur W. Burnham, aged 46 years. Funeral from her ll!. Hom (Johnson) San- NORWICH PROOF in the (n.m”y plol in anlevood cemetery. DLEMAN—In Norwich, June 29, 1914, Hnrrtuna R. Sydleman. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 281 Mlln street, Thursday, Enjoyable Picnic Given Sacred Heart Mrs, T. McGoff and son Thomas, are| School Children Wednesday After- visiting Mrs. Goff's mother, Mrs, John noon—Nearly 500 Attended—Husti- Downs of Fifth street. i ers to Play Two Games on Fou-th Should Convince Every Norwich OOUGHLIN—-!I\ thil city, July 1, 1914, Gerald David Coughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Coughlin, The frank statement of a neighbor, telileg the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all Here’s a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. D. J. Brown, wich, Conn., says: followed the use of Doan’'s Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfactory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and it proved ef- in strengthening my kidneys, and relieving other sympioms of kid- ney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview, Mr. Brown said “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave In their praise some Kidney trouble and I have téen strangers for a long time.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United About 450 of the Sacred Heart i School children attended the picnic IR arranged by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pas- thseu‘lhlc:m;s"' tg:mol;’:;fn‘h" ;’:c‘:,e,:] tor.of the church an held on Wednes- BC. 1o day afternoon atthe old ledge ‘off - Providence street. The childrén as- L ‘}‘;f lh:’i":‘:ybeg; ';:':ld p!hhsg:e :‘:;g sembled at the school house about 2 P o'clock and walked in a body to the picnic grounds. Shortly after the ar- rival at the ledge a I?unp pxctu:(e was taken by William C. Kendall. Refresh- o(T:Le:ec;ilfl‘?;alfi;a:rl? L‘in‘.".-"am’.‘.i‘; ments Including cake, watermellon and 1 lho last ren lemonade were served under the trees years wus supposed to and the remainder of the afternoon For a great many vu" doctors W was spent in playing games. A num- ¢ Summer St., “The results that Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLIN Everett Porler of Putnam was a .mls ww e offer Special Low Prices on Ladies’ Oxfords, Pumps and Coluuh. 1‘200( styles and colors. Alexander Lemain of Taftville has gone to New Bedford where he has Has Your Child Worms? Most children do, A Coated, Fur- red Tongue; Strong 55 Palns; Circles under Eyes: Pale, Sal-’ low Cemplexion; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in BM lmfw one of these l:(‘; orms, Get & orm: xm- at once. It The Juniors played o Norwich team on Monday afternoon and defeatea mlu Child of Ki ‘Shea & Burke Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale Wl Plisner, 60c per dosen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per doses Free delivery to all parts of the citw H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTES TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8¢ Next to” Palace Cafe Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety For the 4th Flre:ruk ers, Torpedoes, {Roman Candles, Rockets, Bal- loons, Revolvers, Cartridges, Spuldut. Colored Fire, Flags, Pennants, Favors, Ete. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square JUSE ART. ., A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL J00 0. PECORAN 370 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Otfice ol ’I'hs horvich Sa Conn.. June '.'l.l.lhtv The blrecwrs of this '.(‘ uvo e cur- declared out of the cunlnn ol rent six months a dend at the rate of R per annum, payable to de tors - tled thereto on and after July 15, 1914 COSTELLO LIPP! s Treasurer. Jelsd THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 7S cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telophone 1327, 26-28 Broadway John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms 5 and 6 Steiner Biesk (Franklin Square) Hours—: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel. §75-3 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prasctios during bis last llness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Connm DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE lll THROAT Hours 19 4. ®m. t= 3 B W, aud ox New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street J. F. CONANT, 11 Peankiin S& Whitestone S¢ and the J. F. C. 1% Cigars are the best on tis WpTEst. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches