Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 6

1t ‘School of Prophets, Sons of Is- Snowballs, Fruit, Scapegoat, Rock Ages (first color sketch), Roman , Marine, Madonna, Brother (red chalX drawing), Carving. Coroner. Everett A, King ‘menced lay morning the ry into the cause of the death of Knu-' Bumeaunot. The inquiry is being held in secret session. Dr. Percy Senlor is held for the death of the girl on the charge of murder and abortion, upon compiaint of the police authorlties of | Westerly. The Bumeaunot girl was | buried Friday morning in St. Michael's ‘semeters, committal service being held in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Coroner Kingeley will be en- several days taking testimony the case, which will finally be sub- ‘mitted to the attorney general King School Specials. < At & meeting of the state board of edncation, of Rhode Island, seven feachers were placed on the pension | including Miss Susan Peckham ,_for over forty years a teacher n Westerly. The state board has awarded thir- | teen scholarships to Brown university and several more will be given later the vear. Reappointments were to_the Rhode Island School of 75 pupils being assigned to the day and 145 to the evening classes. The Rhode Island Institute of In- struction_was incorporated Thursday | 4t the office of the secretary of state. | The organization has been in exist- | ‘ence for nearly seventy years, but only | recently decided to be chartered under | the laws of the state. The incorpor- are William S. Steere, Emerson Adams, John F. Deering, Ernest E. , Reuben F¥. Randall, William O. Frederick H. Read, Walter E. and Isaac O. Winsiow. Purely Personal. SMiss Parmelia Spargo of Ogden, | Dtah, is & guest of Miss Mary Starr Ttter in High street. They wero Children Clry FOR FLETCHER'S et i & i ling and the Clarks and Bradfords | ing. icharge of the Sunday evening services 1“' will_be supplied on Sunday by | ev. John P, Harper of Wilson, N. H. Mrs. W. Frank Greenman is attend- ing. the aouvention of the Internation-. [ Pidle’ Stadents, “at- Asbury Park, X. 3. 7 - At the morning service in Calvary Baptist church, Rev. F. C. A. Jones preach on Fellowship of Word Work. | Sunday morning in the Broad Street Christian church, Rev. John G. Dut- ton, pastor, will preach on the topic, % Be of Good Cheer. K $ : Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of the a st church, North Stoning-" . will conduct services at Clark- ville, Sunday evening. At the Union Baptist church Sunday evening, Rev. J. Alexander Morris, pastor, will preach on A King's Great Q n_of Three Words. r'ww. Clayton A. Burdick, recently rned from a missionary four in the interest of the American Sabbath tract society ~will conduct services in the Seventh-day Baptist church today. The fifst Raptist church is still without a pastor. The pulpit will be supplied Sunday morning and eve- ning by Rev. George Henry Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, Norwich, Rev. William M. Groton of Phila- phia will officlate at the union service | in the Watch Hill chapel, Sunday Barlier in the morning ma: will be celebrated by Rev. Joseph Dreyer of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Boildia reommates at Lasell seminary, .Au- burndale, Mass, Mrs. George E. Hodge of Norwich was in Westerly Friday, Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic vis- ited relatives in Westerly Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. Segar have arrived home from California where they spent the winter. John R, Scott of Uxbridge, Mass., a former resident of Westerly, is here on a visit to relatives, Prof. C.,H. J. Douglass and family of New York arrived Friday at their summer home in Greenman avenue. Prof. and Mrs, C. L. Bristol of Avon- dale have as their guests Mrs. Cora Turner and daughter, Ruth, of Groton. Local Lacopics, Sail boat races will be the prevail- ing svort at Watch, Hill today. Several from Westerly will attend the motorcycle and horse races on the Norwich fair grounds this afternoon, The Cottrells and Peace Dales will Pplay baseball on Vose lot this morn- JEWETT CITY Death of Robertson R. Willcox Brings Sorrow to Scores of Friends—Man of Varied Interests and Activities. this afternoon. There was no criminal business in | The death of Robertson R. Willcox the Third district court Friday. A |occurred at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon minor civil case was granted jury trial | after four days' illness with acute ang another was continued. | Brignt's dise: The case was serious 5 4 |from the first, but his death was a ter- Catholic priests from about the dio- | et Lhe THEE AU i \ cone e L A e ioq |ible shock to his family and friends. : : . Mr. Willcox was born in Jewett City mass for Rev. Patrick J. O'Lary in | pec 31, 1838, the son of Phebe Haw~ St Michael’s church, this morning: kins and Robertson Willcox.® During A special traffic officer has been de- | hi his younger days he lived in Jewett tailed to duty in West Broad street, | City 9, 1391, he entered the em~ gduring road repairs made necessary by { ploy of N. S. Gilbert & Sons of Nor- | the removal of a section of the track- | wich, and remained with them 26 age. | vears, gaining the reputation of a fine There was the annual Fourth of July | accountant While in Norwich he was distribution of horns to the children & member of the board of education of by the Fisher brothers, Friday morn- | the Central school district for seven Athough the demand was large | Y®ars, beins its secretary for six the supply was adequate, Some of the stores in Wester whose proprietors are of the Seventh- day Baptist denomination,. will be closed Sunday as well as on Satur- | day, in observance of the Fourth of ! Juiy Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, has received notice of the death of Miss Isab-lla Forsyth at her home in Troy, . 53 s Torsyth was vice regent of the national organization, One of the motor-driven fire appar- atus, built at Marlboro, Mass., for the Westerly fire trict, s due to arrive In Westerly about 9.30 this morning. Chief Engineer Samuel G. CSoftrell is to meet the car at Providence and ride therein to Westerly. Relating to Religion, Rev, John Dutton will preach R. R. WILCOX Sunday afternoon in the Potter Hill chapel. years ana its president two years. in | For two years he was treasurer of the ! New London County Horticultural so- ciety. i The Hampton students will be CASTORIA | was secretary of the Sunday school. Closed INDEPEND JULY 4th | On_his removal to' Jewett City he took a letter to the Jewett y thurch again. He was at one time a member of the state board of school officers and principals and a member of the legislative committee representing to the Aspinook Bl the accountant in cl Mr., Willcox married Jennie E. Clark son in Norwich Nov. 16, 1836. Mr: Willcox survives aim, with two | ughters, Mi Florence “Villcox, *a | teacher in Hackettstown, N. J., and Miss Mildred Willcox, a student at | Sraith college. Two brothers survive, | { E. Curtis Wilicox of Li on and Ray- | | hery company as ge of the office. Today ENCE DAY imend Willeox of San o rancisco, Cal Mrs. Sarah A. Hiscox is his aunt, { Mr. Willcox leaves a wide circie of | friends in Norwich and Jewett City who held him in the highest esteem. | He was a devoted husband and father, | d o sinceer friend, having a very | kindly, genial disposition ! | Brief News Notes: | Miss Tda Foster has had as her | guests Mrs. James E. Willlame of | Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Etta Wil- | | son of Franklin, Conn. | Aliss ila Brown, Erme Myott and | Leland Green will spend the Fourth in | Worcester, guests of Miss Frances Coleswort] Miss Sarah A. Lee and T. E. Lee | | have returned from a week's visit with 1rRe"a‘ti\¢a in Providence and Warwick, 3 Pulpit Themes. back and get you money. that is needed in each case. it is light and cool, does not Ask about it. may. A Our Elastie Stockings i a measuring biank. THE LEE & RETAIL DEPARTMENT ELASTIC TRUSS, $1.50 ALL TRUSSES SOLD WITH OUR 10 DAY GUARANTEE Wear one 10 days, if you are not saf We know how to fit Trusse We have a selected stock and know the kind of Tr We have a Truss that we call a “Hot Weather Tru; You are a long time dead—be comfortable while you Rev. W. H. Gane’s Sunday morning subject at the Comgregational church is The Christian’s Vital Question. Rev. Samuel Thatchers morning topic at the Methodist church is The Vision of the Land. The celebration of the Lord’s supper follows the morn- ing service. Rev. Allan Spidel’s morning topic at the Baptist, church is The Ready Messenger. In the evening an open air service | is to be held on R W. Dearnley's lawn from 7 to 8. Rev. Samuel Thatcher | { | will deliver an address, bis subject be- ing The Vision of the Land. Rev. Al- There 1s more Catarrn In this sec of the country than all other dlseas. put together,”and until the last fe years was posed to be incurab For a grea¥ lnany years doctors p nounced It a local disease and p: seribed local. remedies, and by co) stantly failing o cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Sclen has proven Calarrh 1 be a constiili- tional aisease, and thereIore requic s constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co.,'oiedo, Ohio, is the only Consuta- tlohal cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses-from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. It ucts directly on the | blood gnd mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tesimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, Ohio. 5 Sold by Druggists, Take Hall's Family pation. fied bring it sweat, chafe like other kinds. c. ills for consti- Has Your Cl Most children do. red Tongue: Stromg ins:_Circle: low Compiex Grindikg of Teeth Peculiar Dreams—any one of these in {dicaie Child_has Worms. Get a_ bk | | of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It Kills the Worms—the cause of vour child’s condition. Is'Laxative and aids Nature to expel ‘the Worms. Sup- plied in' cand. m. Fasy for_chil- dren to take. at your Drug- mist. d Worms? A Coated, Fur- Breath: Stomach Pale, Sal- Fretful; Tossing in Sleep: it well and wear well. Ask for 0SGOOD CO. NORWICH, CONN. THERE i» 00 aavertising medium la Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- WeV'B [, wusiuces Lesule services will be held on Sunday dur- ing the month b churches, and Baptist, unit on any of the evenings, the service will Dbe held in the church of the minister wko is to speak. ™ New London county. For seven years | ST o 5 he was connected with Y. M Al Holiday Closing. | & Businzss work, conducting the nisht class of | The postofiice will be closed from 9 | Genter of pupils, teaching penmanship and book- to 6.30 today. The library and bank | oSS keeping. He was musically inclined, are closed all day. = Norwich , also, having many pupils. { _ Bdmond Jodoin goes to Brooklyn, N. | | Mr. Willcox_was a_member of St.'Y. today to-remain over Sunday. His James’ lodge, No. 23 F. and A. M, of wife and daughter, wh have been | Norwich, and served as its treasurer spending several weeks there, will re- | | two vears. He was also a member of turn with him Monda; i {the A. 0. U. W arly seven year Henry D. Sharkey of Lowell, Mass, | ago Mr. Willeox came to Jewett City 'who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. | Fred Jodoin, returned to Lowell on | Friday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Ulderic Jodoin, who will re- main for a vis Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and son al school last Thursday. The young are to live on Mr. McCarthy's | fat farm, of which he will at 8.15a. m. 2 AND COMPLETE. sold -at $15.00—Sale Price Sale Price $2.98 i g Coats of Balmaccan, serges and fancy materials which sold at $7.50,-88.95 and $10.00—Sale Price $5.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats of eponge and all wool mix- tures which sold at $12.50 & $13.50—Sale Price $7.50 B. Gotthelf & Co. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” The most radical sacrificing of Summer Stocks we’ve ever consented to, begins Monchy, July 6th, Come prepared to supply all your needs for the next few months, for profits and thousands of dollars’ worth of fine, seasonable, desirable and fashionable merchandise from évery depart- _rhent in the store will be offered at near cost and even less than cost. THE CLEARANCE MUST BE QUICI $7.50 Dress Skirts of all wool serge and Shepherd plaid which sold at $2.98—Sale Price $1.98 Dress Skirts in navy and bjack figured worsted which sold at $3.98, made with long Russian over skirt— L . SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY 6th COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT Read these few items. There are many more in this department which are not quoted. Dresses of voiles and dimities which sold at $2.98 and $3.39—Sale Price $1.98 Dresses of flowered and striped voiles and crepes which sold at $3.98 and $4.39—Sale Price $2.98 . Women’s and Misses’ Suits, a choice of all our better suits which sold as high as $25.00—Sale Price $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, a choice of suits which Trimmed Hats for Women and £3.00 and $3.50—Sale Price $1.95 $1.98 to $2.98—Sale Price 85¢ duced prices. Muslin Underwear, Bonnets all marked at Sale Prices. IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Trimmed Hats, some hand made, shapes, that sold at $4.00 to $6.00—Sale Price $2.98 . Shapes in fine Milan and plain hepms that sold for Flowers, Foliage, Fancy Feathers, Etc., all at re- UP STAIRS DEPARTMENT Merino Underwear, Wear, Children’s Colored Dresses, Children’s Coats and 94-100 MAIN STREET A Misses that sold. at others fine pressed Infants’ ip. Eslvary Baptist church ; He united with the Jewett City Bap- = s 2 Services Sunday at the People’s | tist church about 40 years ago and took Mission will be lea by J. F. Farns- |a letter to the Central Baptist church | = worth and” Miss Jennic Eldredge. of Norwich. For 25 years he was a lan Spidel: will conduct the music, The pulpit of the Congregational member there, and during that time which will be led by an organ. These | of July, three Congregational, Methodist | I£ 3t should rain | ain are guests at Rev. E. M Hayes'. Local Interest in Montpelier Marriage. The Montpelier Morning Journal zives an account of the marriage of | the nephew of Mr hael Glynn of Jewett City, Charles Edwin McCarthy. | of Berlin, who married Tuesday morn- | Helen Farnsworth of Ran- The ceremony was &t the s home. Rev. George Redcliffe officiating. The bride was becomingly | owned in white crepe overlaid with | hadow lace. Among the many gifts| was a m of money given with presentation speech by B. B, of Berlin._ The bride is = gradu Johnson Normal school and ching for a year. uated s been The groom was m the Randolph Agricul- manager. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The State Must Pay the Jury. Mr. Editor: It is an old saying that ‘tie who dances must pay for the fid- aler.” But evil of the most excessive char- acter may be trotted out in court, (as has been in a case for the past se! en or eight days In this city,) and the band of twelve Jurymen, among whom there is often at leasi one country fiddles, must be paid by the State. And “yet it Is threatened by one of the counsel In the case just tried that there will be a repetition of the dis= gusting performance before another court For heaven's sake, and for the sake of common decency may we have on Union square at the public expense, in place of the performance, a band con- cert or an exhibition of tango, modi- fied so that it shall have a trace of modesty and a suggestion of chastity, and let it be open to all who “take their true loves by the hand” as in the innocent old-fashioned country barn dance, when ail who danced had to pay for the fiddler and didn't get home tili_morning. No wonder that we in “the land of | steady habits” are' now compelled to pay a state tax and that the public patience has been taxed in this fast- going age too much already, for any of the parties in such a case as the one cited to expect an encore. Courtin’ of this sort is expensive any way, with or without caramels; but the band of twelve that is supposed to “make music” for one of the interested parties should not be pald by the state, except it be in “wooden nut- megs.” C. H= TALCOTT. , Norwlich, Conn, July 3, 1914, Ansonia—A stone marker was put in place Thursday in the triangular plot. at the junction of Elm, Division &nd Main sireets and Derby avenue, marking the division line between An- sonia and Derby. The north side of tha marker reads, “Ansonia, 1844, Eliz- abeth Clarke Hull chapter, D°~A. R, 1914 On the south side is the in- scription, “Derby, 1654. Sarah Risgs | CROSSING ATLANTIC What Dr. Alexander G. ‘Washin sibility flight in in 13 hou “The df ays Dr. ou go a ross the We alrea ross the munication to the National Geographic the telephone and former president of the soclety. to Ireland is less than than a day. that g0 at a greater speed than that. keep going for 20 hours. these are exceptional machines; even the ordinary machines of today make 50 miles an hour with ease. ““Now, a fiying machine flies faster IN THIRTEEN HOURS. day. G. Bell Has to| Say About the Flight. as you go higher up, because the rarer | hardly. — alr offers less resistance to the mo- | tion. I (Special to The Bulletin.) tion, while the propeller gives the same push with the same power,what- ever the elevation. As you get into the rarer air the propeller gpins around faster. A 50 mile an hour m: chine flying two miles high in the afr ston D. C., July 3.—The pos- of a trans-Atlantic ocean a heavier-than-air machine irs is pointed out in a com- Then at an elevation of two miles high in the air there is a constant wind blowing in the general direction of Europe, having a veloclty anywhere from 25 to 50 miles an hour. “As a net result of all these things, there can be little doubt that any ordi- nary machine that is able to support itself in the air at an elevation of two miles high will attain a speed of at least 100 miles an hour in the direc- [\mills, tion of Europe, and that means going | Drive, S. Caa Newfoundland branch 2,000 miles,” Bell. “This means that if t 100 miles an hour you will Atlantic in 20 hours—less We have flying machines istance from Rainl owner dy have machines that could engine If their engines can Of course, btut | from America to Europe Calculation shows that, taking all these circumstances into considera- tion, our best machines should be able to cross the Atlantic in 185 hours. I Postmaster Ira B, Hicks that the deposits amounted to $47,202. in a single dare say it aloud for t is sufficlently sf ublica~ ng to know that it is not only possible, but probable, that made in 2 single day. But if, as I tm- agine, it can be done in 13 hours, you may take an early breakfast in New- foundland and a late dinner in Ireland the passage may be H L L —and we have machines that have sam. g - society at Washington, D. C., from Dr. | gone twice as high as zhab—wfl:‘ fly I cess Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of | much faster than 50 miles an hour. New Sritsin—The 1ostal swvings bank business continues to grow. well. who is in charge of this of the post office, reported to yesterday bow—Richard R. Vernon, who until about two years ago was the of the large paper mills in Rainbow, known as the Rainbow Paper died at his home In Riverside New York. Wednesda: Humphrey chapter, D. A. R, 1914 The two chabers of the D. A R, combined in placing the marker. 4 . — ”» DON'T FORGET—The Nicks Road offers 7ou lowest oneway 1o, 40, potats Weat Bound Twp Tourd ist fare daily to Calfornie X and Pacing so: otos :; Jour, Western irip save money writing me for rates and ormetion, L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass, Aghy 312 Oid South Bidg, Boston, Masa, STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rosme Excellent Dining Servies Leaves Norwich Ti Thursdays and Swndaye =t " Ceaves Now York Wednesdays and Fridaye ot PEXpress service at freight meten, Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours, ‘All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 Main Street Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair autos of ail kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities maie our shop unexcslied in New England. We bake the paint en, which maies it wear better, keep its gloss lengen, and will not erack. i Why not have yours dene-sigil 1, costs no more. Y Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 8 Main St. Westerly, R. L FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ohCw suey is made by an Oriental chef. NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, regulating celebra- tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between sunset on tho 3rd of July gnud 4 o'clock in the forenocn of the following day, or be- tween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive. causing a loud report, ,oF who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfirs, shall be fined not more than $5.00. 7 Thé police are instructed to enforce this law. IOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuser 22 rrospect Street. Norwich, Ct ‘Fhone 611 American House FARREL SANDERSON. Props. Bpecial R. to Theatre Troupes. Traveiing Men, Eto. Livery connestes. Shetucket Streot MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Li and Boardi STABLE e guarantes our service to be the beat atthe most Teascnable prices.