Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 7

uble mm‘h" nn. othine as iption sold under g bney back If it hfll to remove kles. ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the entire interest f Moses Charbonneau in the business ¢retofore conducted under the firm pame ! Ferguson & Charbonneau, /T take pleasure in assuring those ‘who in the past have favored us with their continuation of the same liberal service which it has always|, vnme playing cn the railroad tracks patronage, been our wish and endeavor to supply Jonpn Zenski, 3 vear old son of Mr. and in offering to all cusfomers, both|and Mrs. Stanislaus Zenski, of Mill 0ld and new, every advantage to be Street was struck and killed by the derived from a ‘complete stock of the | mast desirable and dependadle mer- chandise, combined with every possible | effort in the direction of accommoda- tlon and satisfaction. JOHN A. FERGUSON Franklin Sqvare Jeweler | v BUY YOUR (Cameras Photograhic Supplies, Flags, Paper Napkins and other articles for the Fourth on Friday. Store open until 10 P. M. and closed all day Saturday. CRANSTON & CO. Shore Dinner House! i trip abroad. e Watch Hill OPENS JULY FOURTH Under Uew Management I Parti Organizations and Spec solicited. Write for dates. MORGAN & BERRY, Managers | tracks In the vicinity, and when the | train appeared they all started to run | Same old store, remodeled. Large Away from the tracks. All but the addition to stock, particularly in the linés of Steriing Siiver and Cut Giass. | The body was thrown to one side of | { the track for some feet, but was not | | Fraak Henderson was Ieft in charge of the dody and train, which was in; { charge of Conductor William Geer and GEO. A. DAVIS See to it that you secure that and Films today SATURDAY WILL BE THE FOURTH OF JULY AND OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY. * have a new supply of Kmhh and Films, and can mpply all your needs. 6EO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK. BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled e Orde €2 SROADWAY The sickness of Nlflek A. Eld-, Tedge of Mystic, a witness in the case of ch-y P. Walton vs. Warren C. Randall in the common pleas court, caused that case to go over from Thursday to next Tuesday. When the common pléas court came in here on Thureday Judge C. B, Waller was in- formed that Mr. Eldredge was taken sick Wednesday upon returning to his hmm and was too ill to attend court Thursday. The suit m ‘which Mr. Eldredge is interested is_brought by Mr. Walton against l(r Randall, the latter having recelived two notes which were made! in_favor of Mr. Wal- by Mr. Randall. The made for $325 and $30 on May 17, 1909, and M: ‘Walton is suing Mr. Randall as en dorser on the clum that the notes hm-u never been pald. Eldredge, who is a road buflder in llymg makes the claim that the notes have been pald. They ; were lodged at the Washingten Trust com- pany in Westerly. "It is said that there 1s nothing to show their payment or that the notes went to protest. Jud.montvfmfl in Automobile Suu. There has been much business d | between Mr. mam‘. IM Mr. Wfl?‘ and all their accounts ha tied except these two nnn-. ’rbc case promises to be a complicated ore. Wlm the Walton vs. Randall case not occupying the attentian of the court, the case of Petér Cecarelli vs. Wellington H. Carter was taken up. The damages claimed were $500 and there was a bill of particulars which showd a running account in which there were such items as an E-M-F touring car sold to the defendant on July 15, l’ll, tires, repairs, supplies and parts. wn & Perkins were at- torneys for tha plaintiff and Thomas | M. Shields for the defendant. The defendant took the stand and it appeared that the only dispute was in regard to certain items in excess of $446.61. This debt the defendant ad- mitted. Judge Waller ordered judg- ment entered for the plaintiff in this sum. Court adjourned for the day after the trial of another case, which was that of Samuel Waldstein ve. Morris Suss- man. It was a suit oversan amount of about $76. The court took the papers. BOY IN THAMESVILLE KILLED BY TRAIN. Joseph Zenski, 3 Years Old, Struck— ille Thursday morning, engine of the Central Vermont passen- ger train due in this city at 910 o'clock. The boy, with several other chil- ren, was crossing and recrossing the Zenski child got safe out of the way, but he was struck by the train. disfigured. The forehead was cut and the skull was fractured Policeman Eagineer Bdward McGrath, proceeded on its way. oroer Franklin H. Brown was no- tified of the child's death and he view- he remains and made an investiga- ve to the facts concerning dent. The body was later re- moved to the home of the boy's parents | and Undertakers Shea & Burke were | given charce of it. There is another ild in the family, a six months’ old | t Mr. Zenski is emploved in the plant of the American Strawboard company. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Concert Programme and Photoplays. In the concert programme at the | Davis theatre for the end of the week | Al Craig and Edward J. Boyle had three numbers on Thursday that were among the best they have shown. Mr. Boyle's pleasing baritone was heard in a song of his own composition entitled Jimmy Boy, while Mr. Craig sang the love song Flow aAolng, River Tennes- see, and both numbers were received with enthusiastic applause. Their duet was The Wounded Soldier, a selection that was well suited to the blending of their voices. i The Pride of Jenico, a powerful dramatic picture in the Famous Play- ers class, was the headliner in the photoplays. its four reels made an intensely interesting story to watch, while Our Mutual Girl and the other films shown were all full of attraction, Is Acting Medical Examiner. Dr. N. B. Lewis has been appointed medical examiner by Coroner Franklin | H. Brown to fill the vacancy caused | by the absence of Dr. Rush W. Kim- ball, who has sailed for a six weeks’ The influence of the styles of 1846 and 1880 is shown on the day dresses of today. FIRST PAYMENT IN FIRST NATIONAL UQUIDAT!ON Shareholders’ Agent Ready to Pay $15 Charles R. Butts, shareholders’ agent, has sent out notice to the shareholders of .the TFirst National bank to the effect that he is now ready to make a first distribution of $15 a | share to the stockholders of the bank. | The notice states that a shareholder to recelve this dividend must send in all certificates of stotk which he holds. If the holder’s shares are not registered in his name the certificates should be accompanied by power of attorney or assignment. On receipt ‘of the certifiy cates in proper order they will be | stamped and with a check for the proper amount will be returned to the holder. The stamp on the check will read as follows: “Fifteen dollars ($15) per share pald July 6th, 1914, on account of liquida- tion of stock represented by this cer- tificate.” AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. On Thursday at the Auditorium good sized audiences gave applause to the three pleasing vaudeville acts and moving pictures of good standard billed for the rest of the week. Hurot and Kelsey were heard in the latest songs and jokes that class them as a clever pair. Jonathan, the talking cartoenist, Was more than clever with the crayons and his line of talk kept good humor in his listeners. The vaudeville per- formance ends with one of the best musical ucts stazed in this city. The Artistic Trio, with the combined music of harp, violin and sweet ainging, brought the housé to immediate ap- | plause. The feaiure film was based on mental psychology and was a thres part_drama picture entitled The Tri- umph of Mind. The comedy picture afforded plenty of laughter, Cookooville Goes Skatin For Breach of th ePeace. On d breach of the peace charge Henry Natzel was arrested in Greene- | | ville on Thursday afternoon by Police- man John T. Casey. The officer rode to police headquarters with his pris- oner in the autotruck of .Shea & Burke. ‘Will Sue for Damages to Aute. 'The city of New London is to be made the defendant in a suit to be brought in the superior court by Ap- chitect Dudley St. C. Donnelly for damages to his touring car several weeks ago. Notice of intention to sue | has been served on City Clerk Harry H. Adams. The accident for which suit is to be brought occurred about noon May| 2. The machine was being driven by Mr. Donnelly’s son, Dudley St. C. Donnelly, Jr, along Willjams street when, it is alleged, the autochemical of the Thomas Hose company was backed out of the house.in front of the machine. In order to avold a collision, Mr. Don- nelly was ‘obliged ‘to turn into a cul- vert at the roadside, damaging the car. OBITUARY. John T. Collins. John T. Collins of No. 149 Boswell avenue passed away in this city about 5.30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, following an illness with pulmonary tuberculosis. He was 50 years of age and was born in England, the son of Gegrge and Ellen Colliné. Both of his par. ents were natives of Ireland. He e gaged in the industrial insurance bus- iness as an agent in England when a young man and for a time was lo- cated in London. He came to this country about 30 years ago. After locating in Norwich he entered employ of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company. He later returned to England and after residing there for some time, came back to Norwich. Mr. Collins was assistant superin- tendent for the Metropolitan Life In- surance company in Taftville: and Jewett City, serving the company for some years and about three years ago | died in this city on July 20, 1891 at the was retired on a pension. On April 189 Mr. Collins was united in mar- riage with Miss Jennie A. Kelliher by Rev. J. J. Smith in St. Mary's church.. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Joseph Cornelius Collins, aged ten years. There Is also a sister In Ergland. A brother, Joseph A. Collins, age of 26 years. Mr. Colling was well and favorably known throughout the town. He was thoroughly posted on insurance mat- ters and was a pleasing talker. Mrs. Fred T. Williams. Minnle E. Carpenter, wife of Fred T, Williams, died at her home in Oak- dale on Thussday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock after a long illneshs. She was the daughter of Thomas and Olive Hill Carpenter and was born in Norwich on Dec. 31, 54 years ago. Her father was a native of Smithfleld, R. 1. and her mother was a native of Sterling, Conn. Besides her husband Mrs, Wil- liams leaves one son. She bore her sufferings with forti- tude and was of an unselfish nature. Her death is sincerely mourned by a large number of warm friends, Hon. James L. Raymond. Hon. James L. Raymond, Lyme's most prominent and influential resi- dent, died at his home, the ancestral farm on Sycamore hill, Wednesday, July 1st. Mr. Raymond wag born in Lyme, April 11th, 1828, and was al- ways first in the welfare of his native town and his counsel was sought in all important matters before they ! were put in_force. Hig influence was felt in town affairs and the good re- sult was much in evidence. He won distinction in early life as an extensive dealer in cattle and his patrenage ex- tended throughout eastern Connecti- cut and later In life he made large purchases ' from the Brighton Stock market to supply his trade. He was very successful on account of his up- 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” ht dealing which won the confidence :‘:fl tlt.fi.l:‘ol his fellowmen and they came from far and near to buy and His real estate holdings extended into several adjolning towns and sg- e nearly four thousand acres. . Raymond was & man of excel- lent judtmant and keen perception -{ which enabled him to manage his bus- Iness so successfully. New London county were better known or more prominent in politics than he. He gerved several terms as Tep- resentative and senator from tkLe old was a member of the constitutional convention in 1903, and Serveq one term as county commis- e when the court was erected. He was also chairman of the town com- mittee for many years and countywise was sought of business as well as politics. The passing away of James L. Ray- mond is a great loss to Lyme, and it | will be felt in many ways. { poor man has been helped to stock his farm on long credit and all men received the same courtesy and con- sideration that came to deal with him. Mr. Raymond married Miss Hester E. Wood, daughter of John and Caroline . in 1860 and the gether, a devoted couple for 54 years. Besides his wife he leaves four chil- dren, Caroline Lee, wife of Edward Lyman Bill, editor of Music Trade Re- view of New York city; stock, wife of the late Frederick Fos Hester Lawrence, wife Vlieck of Mad- Few men in Ninth district, house at Norwic his counsel in matters dick of Lyme: of Prof. Edward Va ison university, . Raymeond, Jr., The family have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of a de- voted husband and father. mond was a member of the First Con- gregational church, Lyme, in which he took a deep interest Rogera Writes from New York. Harry Rogers of Quaker Hill, was reported on Tuesday as missing since Saturday, has corresponded with Mrs. Rogers from New York. it was learned, went to New York by boat, and almost simultaneously a let- ter from him was received. He did not explain his sudden disappearance, staving stmply that he is in New York, safe and well. Will Attend Memorial Service. Norwich Odd Fellows wili go to New afternoon to attend exercises of the Odd Fellow lodges at 2 o'clock in Odd Fel- lows' building. There will be music by a quartette .and by Pequot lodge or- Addresses will _be delivered Wilson Bixler, and by Rev J. Romeyn Dlnforth of Montville. London Sunday the memorial Linen Shew-r for Miss Stngm-n. Friends of Miss Edith A. Sengman of Occum surprised her at her home a | few evenings since and gave her a limen shower. LEWIS — O'DONNELL —In Norwich, Slecum, Thomas F. Lewis and Miss | [ nd ankle length, sizes 34 to 46, regu- |all the newest Spring 4 Margaret O'Donnell, HE MOHICAN COMPAN Native Veal 14c1h. E‘b'}'fiédc% Sclh. Friday—8 to 9 A. M. Friday—8 to 9 P. M. i 16¢h. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Cut from Heavy Beef Process Table Butter Ib. 25¢ HOLIDAY SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday The Fourth of July falling on Saturday, this Store will be open Friday Evening, and will close Saturday at Noon. These Pure Food Specials on sale beginning Friday Morning until close of Business, Saturday at 12 o’clock, Neon Fores LAMB: Rib Loins LAMB Rib ROAST BEEF PRIME BEEF 5., SALTED BEEF TONGUES 1 NATIVE SPINACH LARGE JUICY Sllouldas 14;c{NONS 8c1*‘“‘D 12;¢ HONEY COMB TRIPE B o o e HEINZ PICKLES and OLIVES in Bulk For the 4th of July Outing OF ALL LINES WHICH WILL NARUR-' ALLY BE IN DEMAND FOR THE FOURTH-OF-JULY OUTING. THIS WILL INCLUDE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL, DRESS ACCESSORIES, WCOTTAGENEDS,ETC IN ADDITION TO THE _ADVANTAGES OF OUR REGULAR LOW INTEREST ‘FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE- STORE. 0, THEN VISIT THE STORE TODAY. TAKE A WALK THROUGH THE DIFFERENT SECTIONS. ' ON EVERY FLOOR, AND IN EVERY AISLE YOU’LL FIND MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS THAT ARE BARGAINS IN THE BEST SENSE:OF THE WORD. THE FOL- LOWING ARE'A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL OF- FERINGS FOR TODAY. WOMEN'S CORSETS The most remarkable. offering that we have ever made. 1200 pairs of standard grade Corsets—the entire sur- plus stock of a prominent New England manufacturer —AT LESS THAN HALF PRICES. READ ON! READ ON! o At 25¢ a Pair Xfl?:uns&m'_"’ + Women’s Corsets tha > : :. Women’s Corsets that ' At 69¢ a Pair sell at $1.50 to $2.00 a pair. - In the lot are high, low and medium bust, with four ~and six hose supporters. They are made of the very best quality Batiste and Coutii—AND EVERY PAIR IS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. On sale when the store opens today and until sold. As some of the best styles are limited in quantity we advise an early selection. MEN’S WEAR Hosery, St 300 pairs of Men's Onyx Hosiery—sampie pure silk and silk liste. In Biack. and ali the fasmiosable 29¢ & Pair Colors, regular 50c HOSIETY & --..ceevemesnssseesmeeerese 3 OF 85C 1.00 Union Suits, 83c $1.50 Negligee Shirts, $1.29 Men's Bleached Union Suits, sleeve- | Our entire stock of Men's $1.50 ess and knee length—short sleeves | Negligee Shirts with attached cuffs, in $1.00 Union Sults at §3c, choose at $1.29. On our Second Floor, we will make a speci lhmin 4 M of Dadwty ite Drosses for the Feurth-of-July euting. Theve two' very oussial ob © 3| Women’'s New Style Waists of voile and organdie—the last word In Waist fashions—a splendid showing to select from at 98¢ to $1.96. Women's Washable Skirts, newest models, inctudil the smart Rossiam unic effects, at $1.25, $1.98, $2.93 and $3.98, 2 MILLINERY--At Most Emphatic Reductions Untrimmed Hats, Outing Hats at 98¢ s Our entire stock of Women's and| Our entire stock of Trimmed {isses’ Untrimmed Hats, that were |Hats, Women's and Childr 3 $1.39 and $1.98, reluced now to 9%c. |were $1.39 to $2.98, reduced to:3Sa, Dress Hats, $3.98 / Women's Dress Hats, $2.98 ;:::‘:';;: and 36,35, reduces FINE HATS &y i’ i kse, = 87,50 "o~ HOSIERY “35e%s.. UNDERWEAR Continued Today — Auleofflnumplaof&ewell- known “Onyx” Hosiery and “Merode” Underwear Hoeitry ar 17c a Pair | . Tnoenwear 17¢ Each Women's “Onyx” Hoslery, in silk| 8 rerode™ fsle and fine cotton, in black. whita| Tromen s "M Siommer: Weight nd colors, regular 35c and 35c Hos- | Undérwear, Vests in all styles, 35c and jlery at 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. 35¢ values at 17c each, § for Sc. WOMEN'S 50c 3 WOMEN'S 500 Nosieny AT 29¢ a Pair UNDERWEAR 29!: Each Women's “Onyx” Hoslery, in silk ‘Women's “Merode” sfil'nmk Weight| d silk lisle, 1n black, white and Women's White Dresses, f alar | $15.00 and $1 .!7.50 n i. veluee—Today &t Women’s Neckwear, Rlfiig and Veils Women's Venise and Oriental Lace Raflln‘-. the biggest and [Dutch Collars, in black, white and ;‘ifl hereabout—price a ru—remarkablo value— Ohi Ve At 2o—value §0c a0l T80 - |Heame enaiiey. ol ctra At 50c—value $1.00 and $L.50 Special price BOYS' WEAR--Hats, Rompers, Suits, Etc. Straw Hats, value 50c. | At g:“o"‘ Cowboy Suits. ys' Straw Hats, value $1.50. [ At Bay:‘ Nortolk t 25¢c—Boys’ Overalls, sizes 4 to ‘14 i e years. ““—Bo)l’ Norfolk Suits, valu t 25c—Children’s Rompers. t 98c—Boys' Baseball s-!u < Buyl’ wm.bu Bults, sizes 2 at 79¢c, 9%¢, $1.25 and up to $3. 98¢c—Bovs' Indian Buits.