Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 5

Long Islend Ducks. ... . Fancy Phil. Reast Chicks 32¢ Fresh Killed Breilers and Fowl . Bo on lce 8c Black_Radish 100 ettuce 10 New Turnips 10c Best Grape Fruit of the year Melone are delicious Gra Reock Ginger Ale and Beverages SOMERS PERFECT REARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Aute Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smailest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonder- ful piece of mechanism yet d vised for suffering mankind. Lot us prove we have con- quered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing device. With it -you can hear under all conditions, in the church, theatre and gerieral con- versation. The AUTO MAS- SAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness pos- sible. We most earnestly re- quest you to call for a private test. Every instrument guaran- teed. Ask for booklet. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents City of Norwich Water Works Oftfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Con uly 1, 1914 Water rates for the quartef ending June 30, 1914, due. payable at ihe office July 1, from .30 a' m. to’5 . Additions will be made to al bils remaining un) er July 20. T92d FOINE B R Eonter. SPRINKLING NOTICE. Any person intending to use a hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling or for amy oth during_the seagon of 1914 (ApFil 1 o Oct. 1) must first obtain a written permlit from the Board of Water Commissioners, and &ny person who uses water for SPrink- ling purposes without obtaining said permit shail pay & penaity of 3 in ddition to the regular rate for the ater so used. This permit applies to metered and unmetered service. Jyzeod JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. e or MINTS from RALLION'S Office open The Fenton-Charnley Buiding (o, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WALL PAPERS We still Lave a assortment of the different grades over, and at freatly reduced jrices, which' we will o show you. ngs 2nd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in whits and tints, and general assort- of decorative supplies, incl KE::M. ox »':x"if’.a?v:um bapging and P. F. MURTAGH Telophone 92 and 94 West Main 8t. * STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and mateslals at rign: prices, by skilled 1abor. Telephone 80 Wevi MAIN ST. Ernest E Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantlo twe duys sash week. i For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conm. e cougLsy: The old soldiers were talking over the Getisburg :.'ur.mn_ hm 5 A petition is b circulated at hunmd asking t::t‘ the high tension wires be placed under ground. Sunday, July 5, and regularly there- after, holy mass will be read at the Pieasant View casino ot 8 a. m. Grocers put in a lond and busy day Friday, some of them making their last deliveries well into the evening. ®| A. Curiand visit New York friends Fourth. : Aiss Maud Wibberly. of Norw: SR Mein street are in relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Palmer of New York are visiting relatives here over the Fourth, Miss Emily M. Percy of Beswell av- enue is visiting with friends in Provi- dence over the Fourth. . Miss Eisie Ladd of Central Village has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Hatlow Ladd, in Norwich, left_on Friday night to aver the . A. Cohen_and son of| New York to visit About the quietest night before the 0315,.":@: The citizens in general and Young America in par- ticular seemed to have ’.fi‘n earnest the mayor's ting the ban on any att brate the natfon’s birthday until af- ter 4 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth and there was practically no attempt to dodge the police, who were on the alert to see that the law was obeyed. One incautious ceebrator let oft & few toots of a horn near the Waure- gan house corner about 11_o'clock, but was promptly spotted by Sergeant Visitors By 11 o'clock the strects were as quist as on an ordinary 5 The influx and exodus of holiday T u e e. train on the New Haven road, due here at 9.20, was an hour late and discharged many more than its ordinary complement of pas- sengers. The boat train on the same road was about 26 minutes late. It also had well filled coaches The firgq department was prepared for ncies by having the full force on duty as all current vacations had terminated and all regular men were on duty. Late iday af- out a democratic July 4, tue 13th vear of g independ: :nce; lemocracy was wken the Declaration of Independence was signed. z Today this eity of Norwich, the cen= te of one of the most suceessful cot- ton and woolen manvfactyring dfs- tricts of America, 18 happy and inde- pendent, indeed, ‘hapt¥ in our home Prosperity and the prosperity of our cessive ofl. ‘Sage, which is delicately | Due and easily applied, is just o e e 5 of the hair an elements to w long, soft, abundant and | Due from agents Checks and other e other nafi application of ‘this scientific removes every trace of dandruff the hair of dust and ex- ‘Why not start now to beautify the| fa Not, Banks te.. Fractionai paper o is, and cents... Money ileserve nicks wial Some of the automobile drivers had their machines decorated with flags mdzy evening in advance of the hol- Vi ’ ~ Many peopie are admiring the imi- tation of a battleship in the show window of Thumm's delicatessen store on Franklin street. A transfer by letter has been given Mrs. Floyd H. lerre from the Sec- ond Congregational church, Norwich, to the Second Congregational church, Hartford, ] ‘With relatives and family friends in attendance, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Miss Ann Callahan was sung in St. Patrick’s church Friday by Rev. J. H. Brederick. Myron Avery of Somers, who cele- brated his S4th birthday Wednesday by a small gathering of relatives, was taken with a shock. He fs in a danger- ous condition and remains uncorscious. The July White Ribbon Banner an- nounces that the tri-county fleld meet- ing is to be held on the Willimantic camp grourd Aug. 5. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. of Mystic will deliver the ad- dress of the afternoon on That Old Ox. All the Sisters of Mercy, including those in Norwich, will assemble in Hartford about the middle of the mentb. They will hold a chapter of ihelr community and transact busi- ness of moment. They number up- wards of 700. A Lyme correspondent writes: The equal suffrage meeting at the Old Lyme inn on Wednesday evening was largely attended in spite of the rainy weather. A very able and interesting adGress was giver by Witter Bynner of New Yorx clty Mrs. Martha Cook Preston, widow of TEbeneser Presion, died Thursday at the Old People’s home in Hartford. She was born in Canterbury Jan. 17, 1824, daughter of Benjamin Baldwin and Lulu (Safford) Baldwin. Burial will be in Packer. . Friends of Miss Elsie M. Lord, a Thompsonville teacher, and Madoe M. Pease have received cards announcing their marriage in Moosup Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pease will spend their honeymoon at shore resorts on Long Island sound. A Douglass, Mass, camp meeting cor ndent ‘mentions that Rev. H. N. Brown, forferly of Norwich, and family arrived at camp last week. Mr. Brown is busy getting ready to enter- taln the large company that will ar- rive in a little more than three weeks. Groton Long Point has a Venetian yacht harbor, clubhouse, pler, store, 53 new cottages, running water, elec- tric lights, trees, one-half mile board walk, five miles of roads, perfect san- dy beach and only good people. Bend for booklet B. James Jay Smith Co., New. London. Conm.-—Adv,. At a recent surgical operatio New TLondon, when the mew -nnu;:’3 thetic, stovaine, was used for the first time there, one of the physicians as- sisting was Dr. ¥, M, Dunn, formerly of Norwich. With stovaine, which is ;:i:c:.nd lnd e spinal 150Hd, the sub- s rendered incapable of an; but is not unconscious, s A cable from London states that the Dowager Lady Decles is a passenger on the Olympic, coming over to visit her son, Hon. William Beresford, of Providence and his wife, who was Florence H, Miller, daughter of Dr. Gardner L. Miller, Mrs. Beresford was born in Putnam when her father was a practicing physician there. OBITUARY, Professor Willian, Dressler. Willlam Dressier, professor of mu- sic. dled in New York clty, on_‘the morning of July 1st, in his i eighth year. & T William Dressler was one of the last of the old school of American musi- cians, born in Nottingham, England, of Gérman parents, in 1826, He was graduated from the Cologne conser- vatory of music in 1847. His father was court fluitist to the King of Saxony. When & young man William Dressler played _first violin st the opera house in, Weisbaden, where he was afterwards ‘conductor. 'Coming to America in the early fifties, he travel- ed through the United States and Canada as solo pianist and accompan- ist with Ole Bull. In those days he was an intimate friend and assoclate of Richard Hoffman, 8. B. Mills, Geo. W. Morgan and Theodore Thomas. After traveling several seasons in concert companies Mr. Dressler set- tled in. New York, devoting his time to composing, playing church organs, accompanying well known artists and teaching. In-his day he was the lead- ing accompanist, and was in comstant demand. His first prominent church position wasy as organist and choirmaster of the Fourth ~Avenue Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby was pastor. Other churches where he played ‘at _different times wero St. Charles Borromeo's and St. Peter’s Roman_Catholic, Brooklyn, and St. Peter's Roman Catholic, JTer- sey City, being at the last named for eighteen’ vears, His work in the Catholic churchs led him to compose and arrange much music for that ser- vice, which compositions have been used extensively throughout the world. He was, for many years, musical ed- itor for the then well known houses of Willlam Hall and Son and J. L. Peters. Of late vears he has devot- ed_himself to composition. He leayes three children, one son and two daughters, all of them accom- plished musicians; one daughter be- ing the well known ‘ceilist, Agnes Mathilde Dressler, and the son, Louis R. Dressler, who is the organist and director of music at All Soul's Uni- tarian church. Mr._Dressler's iate wife was Mary Law Hyde, a_daughter of Samuel L. Hyde, of the Hyde family of Norwich, Conn, She died in 1899. Suffering from Delirium Tremens. A young man who made a nuisance of himself in .State street, New Lon- don, was arrested Thursddy afternoon by Patrolman T. C. Sullivan. He was #uffering from celirium tremers and according to his own statement had eaten anything in iwo _twéeks. h the Norwich police the par- onts of the young man in Preston were nutified and he is being detained ey e fag i Mrs, James Taylor of Westfleld, Mass,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Finlayson of McKinley ave- nue. Mrs. Eliza Corcoran and daughter, Miss Katherine, of Clinton, have been er;'.:lrtn.ln.lnz Miss Nellie Nagle of Nor- ‘wich. ‘- Mrs. Thomas Chase and infant son of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Chase's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Baker, of Moosup. Mr, and Mrs. Charles I Smith and family of Broad street leave today to spend a month in & cottage at Saun- ders Point. 2 Miss Anna Coote of New York, formerly of this city, is at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Coote in Moosup for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koonz of Pitts- burgh are visiting the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Koone. Mr. and Mrs, Will J. Koonz, of West Main street. Michael Curley of ~Lincoln court started Friday night for Pittston, Pa., to join Mrs. Curley who has been there for a week, visiting at her form- er home. Sherwood Raymond of East Great Plain and his sister, Mrs, John Man- waring, attended the funeral of Hon. James L. Raymond at Lyme Friday afternoon. Miss Mayme Browne who has been spending a few days with Mrs, Ed- ward Brodeur at Car-No-Mome cot- tage has returned to her home in Bradford, Pa. Miss Anne Peckham, Miss Gertrude L. Anne Peckham, Miss Gertrude L. Ward, Miss May Bushnell and Miss Eliza’ Dolbeare are spending several days at Watch Hill Master James Thomas Moriarty, son of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Moriarty of Waterbury, is spending a_portion of his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs, James Moriarty of Norwich. ‘Wililam Mitchell and his sister, Mil- licent Mitchell, bave returnea to’ their homes in Groton after spending sev- eral days in Norwich, guests of thelr grandmother, Mrs, Susan Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Smith of Lin- coln avente are making a nine days' trip to Florida, going by boat. While gone they will go up the St, John's river and visit St. Augustine and other Places of interest. ¥ FOR MANUAL TRAINING AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Broadway School Basement to be Con- verted For New Line of Schoo! Work. 3 The contract for the alterations to the basement of the Broadway school was awarded by the town school com- mittee on Friday to Cesare DelCarlo. ‘The four bidders and the amounts of thelr blds were as follows: Cesars DelCarlo. 3$2351; Peck, Mec- Willlams & Co., $3028; Archibald Tor- rancs $1940; & ‘Morgan Williams The alterations are to be made so that commencing with the fall term manual training and domestic science or household arts may be taught at the school. The basement which is 40 feet square will be divided into twe equal parts, one to be used by the &irls and the other by the boys. The southern portion of the foundation of the building will be removed and new glass windows are to Le put in, mak- ing practically a glass side fo the room, Three iron piers will replace the three brick piers now in the room. There is to be one side entrance to the room and seven iron stairs are to be constructed from the Broadway en- trance. In one room there will be benches for the teaching of Dlain carpenter- ing, and other room will be equipped as a kitchen. two teachers, one for each study. It is the belief by the school com- mittee that there will be tion to pay for the alterations neces- sary but they think the money to pay the teachers will have to come out of the next appropriation. However, they feel that the schools can be main- tained without any extra cost over the past year. There has been a demand for the teaching of manual tmmh’;g in they and domestic science and it response to this demand that have determined upon this action. is These two branches will be for the scholars of the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools. FUNERAL. Joseph Zenski. Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Joseph Zenski, three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Zenski, who was killed by a Central Vermont passenger train on Thursday, was held_from the home of his par- ents on Mill street, Thamesville. At 3 oclock services were held in the Polish church and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Relatives and friends attended. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending July 4, 1914, are as follows: _ Addison G. Batés, Miss Agnes Isabelle Beelman, Henry Daniels, E. H. Chapman, Walter J. P. Froman, Adelard Gauthier, E. Hanlan, James Kirkman, Henry John- | son, Theodore King, Joseph P. Keough, James E. Lovell, Miss Frances Maine, Mrs. Jennie McDonald (2), John Mor- ris (6), Mrs. Robert J. Reid, Willlam A. Swan, Guy Stevenson, Charles F. Sisson, Mrs. Bell Torrey. Capsized While Canoeing. Miss Ruth Lawson accompanied by the Misses Marion and Mildred Rog- ers of Gales Ferry, were capsized Wwhile canoeing off Yale quarters last ‘Wednesday and but for the timely ap- pearance of Miss May Gibbs on the scene who promptly towed them a- shore, clinging to her canoe the con- sequences might have been serious. Scott DeWolt is_building a house at Sandy Deseft, Trading Cove, and it will be completed in a few days. uatll | Alons with the house Mr. DeWoif has purchased- 110 asces of Jand, Gas stoves and ovens are to be installed and there will be sufficient money left from last year's appropria- Allen C. Matthews and advised to hold his_enthusiasm in check for a few hours. In the early part of the evening some small boys were seen sitting on the steps of the Chelsea Savings bank and ‘when a trolley came along and set off a whole string of dynamite caps with which the track had been loaded, it dig mot take a Sherlock Holmes to see a connection between the boys and the caps and the car. Policeman Pat- rick Murphy's arrival and & few searching questions that he put to the boys. terminated the celebration at that point for the rest of the eve- ning. One arrest was made In Greeneville arising through ' the arrival of the Fourth of July. Frank Stmouski claimed that as he was going along Fourth street Aleck Moraski, who lives on Fourth street, stuck his head out of the window of his home, and snap- ping a cap pistol in his face, filling Simonski's face full of powder. Si- mouski, with his face plentifully pitted with the powder marks, complained to Supernum John Dombrowskl, who arrested Moraski and he was brought to police headquarters and locked up. As the stores were open there were big crowds on the streets, but they were orderiy and made no attempt at premature expressions of patriotism. ternoon Chief Stanton made a final tour of Inspection of a mumber of places in the city that he jad warned must be cleaned up by that time, and found that they had obeyed his di- rections. For sevy days now he has had his men lodking around where collections of rubbish might have ac- cumulated and warning the property owners and tenants te clean out these spots. . The firemen will be on duty today and telephone calis for incipient fires will be effective. Men with lighteq ecigars should re- member and keep out of the fireworks department of stores and boys should leave lighted punk on the outside when making purchases of fireworks. According to the report from Wash- ington celebrants of the nation's birth- day annjversary may, without fear of baving their holiday marred by rain, plan their excursions or make ar- rangements for participation in ex- ercises or sports, The weather map on Friday gave indication of a clear day with sunshine over practically the entire east and south from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast. It is expected to be somewhat warmer in the New Eng- land states, eastern New York and the lower lake region, but elsewhere east of the Mississippl the temperature will remain moderate, MICE GNAWING MATCHES i PROBABLY STARTED FIRE. Policemen See Blaze and Ring Alarm From Box 16. Sergeant A. C. Mathews and Of- ficer Henry Fenton discovered a fire about 12:30 o'clock Friday evening in the bullding on Commerce street formerly occupied by the late A. N. Carpenter. An alarm was rung in from box 16, corner of Main and Mar- ket streets. The fire was located up on the third story of the bullding near the front in a large packing box that was filled with various articles. It contained cartons of matches macaroni, dried fish, onions, starch an other articles and is owned by Frank Malozzie, who used to keep a store on Franklin street and had placed the box there for storage. The flames were confined to the box and were easily put out with chemical. To gain entrance to the bulilding the firemen were forced to break the lock on the door. It is supposed by Chief Stan- ton that the fire was started by mice gnawing the matches, and it was lucky that the fire was discovered when it was or it might have been of a serious nature. The recall struck about 10 minutes after the alarm. William Mallison of Baltic street, who_is caretaker of this part of the bullding, was sent for to keep watch for the rest of the night. There was no one in the building at the time of the fire. MOOSE INITIATE AND RECEIVE APPLICATIONS. n Men Want to Join Rese of New England Lodge. A Dos An adjourned meeting of the Rose of New England Lodge, N. 950, Loyal Order of Moose, was held on Friday evening in Eagles’ hall with Dictator Joseph E. George, presiding. Twelve applications were received and four new members were initiated. An invitation from Willimantic lodge to attend the opening night of their carnival on July 23 was accepted and the lodge voted to go in a body. Dictator George and Secretary F. B. Harard were elected the delegates to attend a meeting in Hartford on July 1ith when plans are to be perfected, it is expected, for the formation of an interstate association of Moose. !Eva ‘and son James, A partial report from® the Moose carnival indicated that the net re- ceipts will be around $200. Organiz- er J. P. Bouvier made an enthusiastic address upon the prospects and pro- gress of Rose of New England lodge. MERCHANTS’ WEEK FINANCES Receipts Were $917.23 and Expendi- tures $823.73. The Merchants’ Week committee completed its financial report for the seven days from April 18th to 25th. The committee finds that receipts from subscriptions and clearing house re- bates were $917.23. Disbursements and expenses were $823.73, leaving a bal- ance of $93.50. Of this amount there has been paid back to the subscribers the total sum of $92.72 prorata as to the amounts they subscribed. -There thus remains a balance of 78 cents in the hands of the committee. WEDDING. Norman—Hurlbutt, A pretty but very quiet home wed- ding took place on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry when their youngest daughter, Florence Bolles Hurlbutt, became the bride of James Edmund Norman of Allym's Point. Only members of the immediate fam- ilies were present for the ceremony which was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. James Potter. The bride wore a becoming travel- ing suft of green and was attended by Miss Mary D. Voorhees of Brooklyn, N. Y., as maid of honor. She wore blue crepe de chine. The best man was Irving Hurlbutt, brother of the bride, There were a large number of beautiful and valuable wedding gifts. The ®ridal couple left for Montreal on their wedding trip and will reside near that city, where Mr. Norman will be employed by a large lumbering concern, In the City Court. In the city court Friday Pames Pounch, accusegl of taking three small botties of whiskey from a West Side saloon was discharged for lack of ev- idence. The exhibits in the case were a small bottle that contained one drink and part of a broken bottle. Henry Natsel, accused of beating his wife, was put on probation till Au- guest 1. Charged With Theft. On_complaint of Charles Coombs of the Falls, Ernest Charles, colored, was arrested Friday night about 11 o'clock Ser nt Jobhn H. Kane. It was rged that Charles had taken 35 CLUBS OMSERVING FOURTH OF JULY Arcanum Club and Golf Club Make the Day a Special One. Two of the Norwich clubs make spe- cial observances of Fourth of July. At the Arcanum club it will be open house. A buffet lunch will be served, consisting of ham, tongue and esg sandwiches, potato chips, bananas, lemonade and coffee. At the Golf club the handicap match play vs. bogey, for which a handsome cup wili be put up to be permanently possessed will take place in the morn- ing. In the afternoon there will be a handicap medal play for the presi- dent’s cup with & ball sweepstakes on the_side The Fourth also offers the last chance to register “ringer golf” scores as that competition closes then. An- other handsome cup is the prie hung up for this event. A spedial buffet lunch will be served during the day. VISITING HERE AFTER ABSENCE OF 30 YEARS A. L. Allen and Family of Sioux City on Trip East. Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Allen, daughter of Sioux City, Iowa, are spending a few days with Mr. Allen's sister, Mrs. M. B. Pren- tice of Lincoln avenue. Mr. Allen formerly resided in Taftville, but left there nearly 30 years ago for the west where he became interested in the grocry business. Mr. Allen, who is secretary of the Tackerberry Grocery company, came east to attend a con- vention and while here took the op- portunity to visit his former home. He is well remembered by a number of Taftville residents who are pleased to hear of his success In the west. TO UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION Delegation From Church of the Geod Shepherd Going to Boston. Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Miss Georgia Fillmore, Mrs. Minnie Boone, Miss Elsie Peck and Charles W. Par- csons are the delegates from the Church of the Good Shepherd who will be in attendance next week in Bos- ton at the second annual national Sun- day school association convention of the Universalist churches. This will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday in the new Old South Church. On Wed- nesday evening the 25th annual na- tional convention of the Young Peo- pel's Christfan union will begin and will continue through the week in Boston. On Sunday, however, there will be a mass meeting with the con- vention sermon in the church in Lynn in which the Y. P. C. U. was started twenty-five years ago. ATTACHMENT DISSOLVED. Bondsman Substituted in Suit of Eaton C. DelCarlo. Before Justice of the Peace A, J. Bailey on Friday morning there was a hearing on the application to dissolve an attachment for $26 in the suit of Baton Chase Co, vs. Cesare DelCarlo. Mr. DeiCurlo was represented by At- torney John H. Barnes and the Eaton Chase Co. by Attorney Edmund W. Perkins. Mrs. Margaret DelCarlo ap peared and qualified as a bondsman and was accepted and the attachment was dissolved. The suit is one bfought by the sompeny aghtist Mr. DeiCuclo on a note cf John Paracenti which Mr. DeiCarlo endorsed Mill Belt Cut His Head. ‘While trying to throw a belt on a pulley at the Ponemsh mills Friday at noon Henry Ensling of Sachem street fell from the ladder upon which he was standing and received a bad cut on his head. Dr. George H. Thompson of Front street, Taftville, dressed the injury, which will incon- venience Mr. Ensling for some time. Plumber Cut His Head. ‘While at work in a house on Boswell avenue Friday morning John Holland of Asylum sireet, a plumber, struck his head against a stairway, cutting a gash gbout an inch and a half in length. Dr. John W. Caliahan dressed the cut. Execursion from Springfield. A large excursion party will through this city from Springfield v urday en route to Watch Hill and Block Isiand. The party will come on the Seashore limited of the Central Vermont railway. United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee is at home for a brief stay. On account of the pressure of his du- tles in Washington, he will remain only a day or two. New Source of Ivory. French sclentists have found a new source of vegetable ivory in the albu- men of the fruit of a small palm grow- < tng 4n e, French Sudsa. 3% Ppeople, Who are all at work at higher Wwages than ever before, in spite of the fact that democratic tariff laws are in force and the threatened disaster to follow has not materialized. Today this heautiful, prosperous city of Norwich, this well managed town of Norwick, is under complete, able, democratic government, in spite of the fact that only a short time ago, when election returns were coming in, the one questicn in connection with Nor- wich was: “How large will the republis can majority be?" ‘Today this is all changed, and the | enewmies of demccracy now shake in their shoes in terror of an overwhelm- ing democratic majority. Truly, there must be a reason for this great change, | and there certainly is. We Norwich | democrats in 1914 come to you, proud | of the honored party workers who | have brought about this result. Many of them have gone to their reward. A clty that gave to the president, when war threatened to destroy our land, a democrat like Major Coit; that gave to the world, when such great empires us England and republics as France were in finuncia! trouble, as a David A. | Wells, rhiculd indeed be proud. 1In | later daye we have also many illus- | trious democratic names, so many, in fuct, spuce will not permit us to men- | tion’ them. i Now, fzllow democrats, we are about to enter on a creat state campaign, | ané we ciaim that Norwich, as the center of New London county, and the great indusirial aistrict, happy in pros- perity—brought about by democratic laws, in face of dire disaster threaten- ed by our political opponents, is enti- tiee t> head the democratic state ticket hall, reared and always lived amongst us. honored by all who know him for sqvare dealings, and who has stood unflinchingly by democracy and its ticket in adversity as well as prosper- ity, who has had much to do with making the Rose of New England one of the best places to reside in on earth. Not only that, tut when things lool ed very dark for democracy, our can- didate, Hon. Charles W. Comstock, by able management, gave to Connecticut Simeon T. Baldwin as governor, a man we have no cause to be ashamed of, and gave to the democratic party of Connecticut once more a standing in | the nation, in fact, it was his able management that gave to Connecticut a state senate and repealed many ob- noxious class laws. Now, fellow democrats of Connecti- cut,_ we are once more entering a_cam- palgn where victory is sure. We are entering or about to start a campaign | where Gnity, first of all, should be our watchword. Our friends, the ene- my, are shattered and broken, as dis- honesty in politics will sooner or later | surely get ‘ts reward. Weo believe that | you are all thankful to Mr. Comstock for his past work for democracy. We beileve that you appreciate the fact| that Norwich has a claim on the par-1{ ty, and we respectfully request you to | be sure 10 #ee that the delegates elect- ed at your party caucus be for Charles ‘W Comstock of Norwich for governor. As to other candidates, we have no' cholce. It is Cometock first, last and all the time with us. We wish you success In your candidates for other places on the ticket, and feel assured that you will nominate men to run with Mr. Com- steck who will strengthen tht ticket in_your different sections of the state. Thanking you in advance for your support of our candidate, who can sweep the state like a cyclone if you will blace him in nomination, we re- main, Yours, DEMOCRATS OF NORWICH. HEARING ON CLAIMS ? IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. Referee Brown Listened to Technical Equipment Co. Matters. There was a hearing before Referee in Bankriptey Amos A. Browning on Thursday, regarding the matter of contested claims against the Technical Equipment company of Lyme at which the evidence in regard to all the claims was presented. The hear- ing came to an end about 7 o'clock in the evening. The claim of W. A. Tice, ¥t first ob- jected to, was allowed as the obj tion was withdrawn. The claim amounted to $424. A claim _presented by George H. Clark for $385 was al- lowed as follows: 3200 as priority claim and 385 as common claim. In regard to the claim of C. G. Warren, general manager of the New York office of the concern, who asked $400 for eight weeks' serv- ices at 850 a week, no decision was given. The question remains with the referee whether any of the claim should be allowed and whether . it should be divided as priority and com- mon claims. A claim presented by President Al- len G. Wood for $2,000 for wages, was disallowed. The referee learned from the evidence that the president had claimed wages at the rate of $100 per week from August 1, 1913 and that trom July 18, 1913 to Feb. 9, 1914 he had received $300. A guestion arose as to the amount of the casts to be allowed. There was a claim George ‘W. Rouse for 24 days' employment as presented a bill ‘work at $3.50 per day and a board bill of $20.95, making a_total of $113.95. The referee allowed $2.50 per day for services and the board bill, making an aggregate of $89.95. The claim of M. G. Melvin company of New York has been adjusted by the trustee. The New York company claimed the Equipment company was indebted to them for the sum of $330 and the trustee claimed that the amount of $440 was due the bankrupt concern. The matter was adjusted by the Melvin company agreeing to pay the trustee of the bankrupt concern the sum of $110. . On Saturday, July 13, at 2 o'clock, there will be a hearing on the claim of Richard O, Libbey which is still undecided. ifies Anita Baker of Indianapolis has Dbeen the guest this week of Miss Isabel Mitchell. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lin- coln avenue has gone to Gloucester, Mass,, where with her two daughters, bair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It Is inexpensive and easily applied at home. from The Lee & Osgood Co. or drug and tollet counters everywhere, will surely do wonders for your hair. it can be had and CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘PHone 1062-2 Lady Assistant DI 1n; Brighton, Mass, and Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N. J., she will spend July. Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Mrs. Brown have taken a cottage at New-| Total - port for the montl London, Miss Helen Marshall of Williams street is occupying her cottage at Nan- tucket for the summer. Miss Rosalie Bennett, instructor in the Neighborhood guiid at Peacedale, is, at her home in town. The Misses Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue have gone to Nantucket, where Miss Alice Cogzwell will pass the sum- mer. Une Due Due Companies and Savings Banks Postal Federal Bank. vis. Specie Legal notes . rplus fund te ' to to and Banks Bankers to Tr vidends ~un- al Rividual 3 posits subjec! to check Certified chec] Chited deposits deposi held. Redemption funa with U, Treasurer (5 per cent, circulation) | Due from U. 8. Total ivided profiis. penses, and taxes paid National' Bank not standing national banks Stato Private and t States Savings income from National not_reserve Due trom state banks and bankers, com ba; i esges 3263.641.70 "18,975.00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. 1,148.73 536,089 108.00 143085797 16921.17 25,000.00 41,485.39 tax with- Charles Cashier of the above named Solemnly swear that the above ment is true 1o the best of my kmows ledge and belief. Ve / 2,184,165.98. 27.68 33,990,743.48 mty of W. X CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn (o DeLors me this 3d day of July. 1914, EONAKD P. CHURCH, | Notary Publies Correct—Attest: JOHN C. AVERILL, WILLIAM B. YOUNG. Jeyia WATERMAN R. BURNHAM, Directors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and family of Asylum street, are at their cottage at Point Breege on the Thames for the summer. Mrs, James E. Fuller 4nd daughter, have returned from their farm at Gardner Lake, where they have been The No. 1181 RESOURCES. Losns and Discount: Overdrafts, secured and . - secured spending the past ten days. .5 Honas = 8 lation Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Mr. | Bonas, s and Mrs. John L. Mitchell are taking| (other than stocks)..... a motor irip through Cape Cod, spend- | Banking house, furniture ing the Fourth at Harwichport. and fixtures ... e | Uy darts J. OGULNICK & C0. |i%e, =t Big Special Sale We save you money on Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, Scarf Pins and all Jeweiry. ces paid for old gold, diamonds and broken watches. Lowest prices for repairing Specle . iegal Bank, viz: t notes Total other Due from U. S. Treasure: Other real estate owned.. trom approved reserve National [ Fractionai” paper curreney, nickels, and cents Lawful money reserve in 3$19,331.60 1,600.00 PORT OF THE CONDITION OW Uncas National Bank of Norwich, at Norwich, in the state of Copnecticeut: at the close of business, June 30, A914% $333,065.08 1650 100,000.00 131,302.48 37,000, 11,50 435.72 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Burplus fund. ... Undivided profits. less ex< penses, and taxes paid... National Bank notes out- 66 Franklin St, Opp Bulletin Bldg standing ... Due to State ana Private o $10,125.37 s 125, BREWERS KNOW piSankers BUDWEISER IS BEST paid o 2.505.00 Individuai " "da So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at posits subject to eheck .... 481,366.50 372738243 et Gertified "chécks $70.03 D. J. McCORMNICK'S, Distributor | “%5 0 it ding o €17 E Phone 1214-2 495,473.09 v TotAl seeqiiraarananesen $727.332.48 Btate of Connecticut. County of New - CARRIAGES, London, oa.1, Dwight H. Hough. Large DEMOCRATS, of the above named bank. do So Assortment CONCORDS. swear that the above sta ana FARM WAGONS, o the best of my knowled, Good HARNESSES, DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Caeiti this 3a day of July, 1914 ‘Horse Clipping Machines (and ns parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Rebes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Ct. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialisi LOOK AT THE HEADS! How can %0 many women remain ignorant of the fact that a little nub of faded, yellow-gray hair makes them fook ridiculous? ~Atre you one of the careless ones? If so, have Miss Adies improve your appearance! Buy Healthy, Imported Human Halr, MAIN STREET, next to Chelsea Savings Bank. Tel 652-4. Jezsa Comj at the Suj Conn., Fr or_the purpose of ent of Recelver, 1 m DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telepnons 52 octlod F. C. ATCHISON, M. O, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g * SRRt onons 1688 LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bograh, Conn. within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 2d day of uly, 1514, resent—SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. ‘Estate of Charles W. Barber, iate of Bosrah, in sald Distriot, deceased. The = Administratrix having made written “application to said Court, in accordunce with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described thereln, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard at the Probats Office in Boarah on_ the 9th day of July, 1914, &t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and ihat no- tice thereof be given by imserting a eopy of this order in The. Norwich Billetin. a newspaper having a cireas iation In said District. and that.return be made to this Court. Attest: SAMUEL. A. GAGER, i celver Prentice bon o2 £ Subscribed and sworn te before mey ANDREW B pAvIES, ¢ Notary Publie, Correct—Attest; . ALLIS, il ATHEOP, PLAUT, y Jeyd Directors. LEGAL NOTICES TO THE CREDFFORS AND STOOKM Bolders of The Allen-Beeman Co.: Upon company, of ny -Jor 5. Suly 1 the application of Allen and others against Beeman Company to the Hon. MiMaa Shumway, Judge of the Buperior that a Receiver be said Shumway appointe in the person of udge i temy The 3. Arthi A enn inted for MiFton rary ung Norwich, 0D, to Couzt _in 1914, couifh of $50.000. Baid Recelver e it apiiiity and be i red by said Oourt Dotisy own creditor and stockholder of of & meeting of st I B rmibg appoInting Al or any other business ne held at tuat tme, A %D A Normdch, Con: AT A COURT OF PROBATE st Norwich, within and £ Recelver. July 3, 1814, Ivad A, ‘.,l