Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 6

Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE ‘at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. P, We have a complete stock of -congregated in Dixon square. Shoot;tafiom'ik. & Fourth of July was observed in Westerly along the same lines as on ‘any other holiday, by z general sus- nsion of business and a day of recre- ion. It sure was a safe and sane celebration—the day after as well as the night before and the day itself. The 1 peace and quiet was not even disturbed by the discharge of re- volvers or the explosion of firecrack- ers, for the laws regulating the old- time noise-making celebration were strictly observed. There was an un- usual noise, however, on the morning of July Fourth, ‘when the siren of a motor-driven firé apparatus was heard for the first time in Westerly, and it attracted much attention among those It was the machine from Mariboro that was rebuilt from the Cyclone chemical and hose wagon: into a motor-driven ap- paratus, to be the first for the depart- mient of the Westerly fire district. The machine came down High street, with siren blowing, and was going at a 35/ mile an hour clip.| It swished through Dixon square and made a quick turn up Union street to the fire house. There the apparatus ‘was closely inspected | and the genefal opinion was that it, was a thing of beauty as well as of | thorough efficiency. Chief Samuel G, Cottrell, Assistant! Chief Harry Ceyle and James Max- Well, who is to be taught as one of the "drivers, went .to Providence by railr where the demonstrator met ! them with the machine, and started on | the return trip to Westerly. This trip was' made without a hitch. The run, was considered a satisfactory test, the distance and the general conditions be- | ing more than will ever be required | from the apparatus fn fire duty in!. COAL andLUMBER| Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive . .r inquiries. / CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, oi.n... GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—ocor. Maritst and Shetuoket Sta Teluphone ¢63-13 Babies! Soon they will be big beys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON| THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Boclefu For the 4th Firecrackers, Torpedoes- Roman Candles, Rockets, Bal- loons, Revolvers, Cartridges, Sparklers, Colored Fire, Flags, Pennants, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props I'-II-I Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, <conneeted. Livery Shetucket Street ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S ‘25 and 27 Frarklin St: ° l-.m.bl’.m.D.lly Once In Six Months'e At Least You owe it to your health to have ypur teeth examined. In no depart. ment of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of prc- wvention is worth a pound of cure,” WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR TEETH. We are too busy executing skillful déntistry to find work that may not be _necessary. What may need to be don however, we guarantee to be done skillfully and absolutely without pain at a reasonable ce. * DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE the Mu* n:“u? Street. B«umu. ‘Waesterly. Just as soon as the ma- e was given a needed washing, | er the long run from Marlboro, lass., hose was placed in position and the motor-driven apparatus was prac- | tically in commission, with the demon- Strator ¥n charge, in readiness to give instructions to the men who will run | the machine. ‘The apparatus that arrived on July Fourth is the Cyclone combination wagon,converted Into the motor-driven | class, the bod chemical tank;. hose | basket, hand rail, lanterns, etc., being | used in the reconstruction, and there- | by the beauty lines of the old wagon | are retained. The body is not as deep as used in modern apparatus, but is| ample for 1,000 feet of fire hose. The ‘Westerly fire district in addition to this ¢ombination wagon ordered a motor- | driven hose wagon in Marlboro. This| Wwill be entirely new and is expected to arrive within two weeks: and will be | _— CARRIAGES, DEMQCRATS, CONCORDS. FARM WAGONS, HARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS, A Large Assortment Horse Clipping paris) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. ' 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Ct. -FURS STORED Machines (and ins 81 Franklin Street MRS. GEC. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Sumrner. You GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Pravid~-- -~ St., Taftville Prox: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §34. apri¢éMWFawl | JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Fioms Books Mzde and Rutad e Oris 182 SROADWAY NEWMARKET HOTEC, 715 Boswoli Ave, Eirsc-class Wines, Liquors and Cizars Medis a5d Welon Rareblt served to wider. Jcup Tuckic Web. 422 | — }in 'l"une——B.mlbnt.WHc{ld Up Three Men m;‘ mld to the R'Bofle Island One!. e chasses of the two machines iaahtical and are said to be of bl power for all service required. The tires are of the pneumatic order, with single in the rear as in the front, whieh is believed to be adequate for the ser- vice, as there are but\{ew fire alarms in Westerly. The fire district made an appropria- tion of $6,000 for the conversion of the two horse-drawn wagons into motor- driven apparatus, but the committes for the sum of about $1,000 less pur- chased an entirely new machine and had the combinatior. wagon satisfac- torily converted. < Westerly fire dis- trict has now a finely equipped de- partment, as good as there is in aumy other place of the size, and the men of the department are ever ready to give the very best possible service. There are least three beld and bad men resident in the Bradford sec- ion of the town of Waesterly, for it is the general belief that they are the same who robbed David G. McG. New- all of his payroll of his granite indus- try to the amount of $2,300 about three years ago, -and who more recently, up- on peing disappointed in not connect- ing with the payroll of the Crumb quarry, set fire to one of the main ,buildings, contalning much valuable machinery, which resulted in the loss of about $13,000. It is also believed that it was this same trio who commit- ted_highway robbery and shot a man in Bradford early Friday evening, The bandits took up 1?o-mcm alongside a narrow path in the woods over which the quarrymen used to make the trip 15 and from their homes and the quar- y-as a short cut from the main high- way. As the men came along this nagrow path in the thick woods, walk- in} Indian file and considerable dis- tance apart, the three bandits appear- ed, wearing black masks and false black beards. With revolvers in hand they first held up Charles Puccio, tell- ing him in his native tongue that if he made any noise they would shoot him. To the demand for-money Puccio said he had none, as payday was on | Thursday on account of the diy off on the Fourth, Friday being the regular payday. Puccio was searched and or- dered to go on home and Was threaten- ed with death if he turded back or made any outery. Joseph Vero was the next to come along, and he was held up and re- lieved of the $2 he possessed and or- dered to proceed under penalty of death. Next came Sondi Minthro, and from b the bandits took $10, and he was Ordered on under the same Denalty as those that had preceded. Then came Michael Calpalbo, who told the bandits he had no money and ex- postulated with them in loud tones, that brought threats from the bandits tones equally as loud. This loud talk attracted the attention of Domi- nick Vero, who was cutting brush with an axe over the path that had been traveled by the men that were being heid up. Vero, with axe in hand, immediately started down the path. When he came wit hailing distance he demanded to know what was the trouble, swing- ing the axe as-he proceeded. He ad- vanced but a few steps farther when four shots were fired at him, one of the bullets taking effect in right leg about. midway between the knee and thigh. The masked bandits then made their escape-through the woods. Thé shooting attracted a number of n who, upon learning what had opened, started in pursuit of the robbers, Hut without result. The wounded man was taken to his home and attended by Dr.- Marr, but the builet could not be located. He w taken to the Rhode Isl- where, with the aid of | tllet was located and ently el of Police Brown was notified of the holdups and shooting and with several other officers went to Bradford in automobiles and searched the woods and highways for the bandits. The bids for the supply of coal to the state institutions were opened on Fri- day by the state board of control and ¢ at the office of the board in ridence, but the awarding of the contract was withheld untll the next meeting, which will be held today. The bidders are Oscar H. Tefft of Wester- ly, R. Hartwell & Son, Boston, M. L. Castern Coal com- pany 0[ Providence, Seaconnett Coal company of Providence, United Coal company of Providence and Maryland Céal, and Coke company of Boston. s L There was a large attendance at the month’s mind mass for Rev. Patrick J. O’Leary in St 's church Sat- urday. Rev. Dr. John Neale of Meri- den, predecessor of Father O'Leary as pastor of St. Michael's, was the cele- brant of the mass, Rev. Patrick J. Ma- lone. of East Green deacon, and Rev. ¥ sistant at St. M Rey. I L. Espaisse, Congregation of red Heart, Natick, R. L, was FOI=O=0=O 1 Straw Hats Reduced Pursuamt wnth our annual custom immediately after the Fourth we offer our enhrJremammg stock of Men’s Straw Hats at the following $300 and $2.50 Hats now $1. 65 $2.00 and $1.50 Hats now $1.15 All Panamas advise your getting in early. First choice always means greater satisfaction, so we Mavhaltan 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” reductions: 15 off price e °=0=000=0 he. trolley companies centerlng wu:my dd big business on sah&- day, and Sunday, too. Miss Atala Whaley, nurse at arm hospital, New Haven, is spending a vacation with her parents in Westerly. Henry !or the season with his family at his er cottage. \ JHerbert Axthu{h B-bcock. for years emgaged in the printing business in Westerly, celebrated his 66th birt] As has been the custom for several years, Col. E. A. Dick .of the Watch Hill house entertained his comrades of George Washington post, G A. R, New York city, on July Fnurth There were just 38 privately owned automobiles in w-mng at the Wester- Iy railway station at § afternoon to convey trains to their summer The First Artillery district, Rhode guard, Island National are now en- camped at Fort Grebel, hawwn. The Fifth company, Westerly, and Arthur N. cock left Westerly on the 7 o'clock train Sunday morning. John McGann, a Civil war veteran and connected with the park depart- ment in New York city, formerly of tion. Mr. McGann was Connecticut Natl der the command of Col. George Haven and Col. William H. Tubbs. Results of Saturday games in_the. Manufacturers’ league; Peace Dal 9-14, Cottreils 2-1; fords 1 122. No game between Mystic and Shannock. The percentages: Peace Dale 1,000, Patter sHill 600, Clark .500, Shannock .500, Cottrells .400, Ston- ington .300, Mystic .333, Bradford .250. taking the physical tests for admission as a cadet to the naval academy. He failed in the examination last Friday by reason of slight defect in hearing and by reason of a recent operation for tonsilitis. He will be given another trial thls week. The examinations | must be very strict, as even Mr. Mc- | Lellan’s closest friends never detected | any sign of defective hearing. Pleasant View Pointers. The dances at the Atlantic Beach pa- villon are largely attended. Order The Bulletin at Brown's ter- minal store. Barly delivery, A substantial sea wall is being erect- ed in front of the Savoy cottage. The mueh needed drug etore has been added to the Pleasant View col- ony. Miss Alice Meegan of Providenes ar- | rived at the McCaffrey cottage last week, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taft and | family of Uxbridge, Mass., are at their Elwill cottage. George Carl Judkins has his mother and sister from New York as his guests at The Wigwam. Mr. and Mrs. Leen T. Wilson and family of Putnam are at the Morse cottage, Pleasant View. Miss Grace Maine, now of New York, arrived Friday at the Maine cottage to spend the summer vacation. Carl Stillman, student at Dartmouth college, has arrived at the Stillman cottage, where he will spend the sum- = Miss Teresa Coughlin- of Norwich | has joined the quartette of young la- dies of her home town at the Dumbar- ton cottage. The T. S. J. elub, composed of girl graduates of the Westerly High sehool, new at Pleasant View, entertained a party of friends last week. The U-All-No campers, John Sut- cliffe, Frank Ahern, Joseph Anderson and Frank Ahearn, are tenting for the season on _their old eamp ground at Pleasant View. Hoxsie—Langworthy, (Contributed.) On Saturday evening, June 27,th the usually quiet village of Bradford, R. I. was treated to a pretty wedding scene when Eliabeth F. Langworthy of that | Place became the wife of Joseph Clar- ence Hoxsie of the Watch Hill Life Saving station. The home of the bride had been tastefully decorated, with laurel, roses, lilies and asparagus ferns. At precisely 7 o'clock the bridal pro- cession descended the stairs, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Ethel Kenyon. (It was led by Charles Andrews, who was best man, and Miss Carrie Simp- son, bridesmaid, followed b the bride leaning on the arm of F. L, Hall, who gave her awgy They proceeded through theng!lrlor to the bay window of the livi room, where, they were met by the groom and the Rev. Mr. Talty, who performed the Episcopal ring cere- mony. The bride wore a gown of white satin and shadow lace, with a veil, caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried white bridal roses. The bridesmaid was daintily gowned in white and carried pink roses. After the congratulations were given, ice cream, cake and punch were served. Nearly 'one hundred guests were present from Hope Valley, Montville, Westerly, Quonochontaug, Ashawa and Tomagquay, and many valuable and useful presents were on | exhibition, including silver, cut glass, linen and china. The bride’s traveling suit of wood brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsie left on the 9.45 train for their wedding trip amidst the best wishes of a host of friends for a long life of health and happiness. STCNINGTON At a meeting of the Boy Scouts last Tuesday right amrangements were made to have open air drills every Tuesday_everfing. Miss Laura T. V('ood is visiting | friends in Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Benjamin Brown has returned | from Providence. Miss Clarice Loweree of New York is the guest of Mrs. Courtland cock. Dr. William Voegler of New York is the guest of Harry W. Babcock. Ephrailm Williams of New York is visiting at Mrs. Stiles Stanton’s. Miss Helen Chamberlain has retuin- ed from New Haven for the summer. Norwich Girl in Party. Misses Sally and Josephine Leahy of the borough, Miss Helen McKenna of Norwich and Miss Annie Spellman of ‘Westerly have gone to Bass Rocks, Mass, to spend the summer. Mrs. Karl A. Peiche and son are at the home Judge and Mrs. L, D. Fair- Frother for the summer. Capt. Fred Ostman caught a large porpoise in one of his pounds recently. Capt. Grover Hidredge and Capt. Benjamin Chesebro each breught in three swordfish last week. Willimantic Invitation W Verno: m§ of .Oklahoma, | mrn&ly of Wmerly‘ at Watch Hill ) o'clock mm Majors Nash and Bordon A. Bab- | » SILKS DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS DRAPERIB 2\ At commissary | sergeant of the old Third nmunt.) onal when un- | Harold L. McLellap is in Annapolis | Waesterly, is here on his annual vaca- | Clarks 7-8, Bnd« ! Potter Hill 14-3, Stonington | | Come In and Remnant Week We Will Make This a Busy Week DISPOSING OF THE REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS WHICH ACCUMULATE DURING THE RUSH OF A BIG SALE. IF YOU ARE INCLINED TOWARD SAV- ING A LITTLE MONEY, A LOOK AROUND THE STORE WILL SHOW . YOU MANY WAYS TO DO IT. Look Around lodge to attend its annual outing at Watch Hill today. JEWETT CITY Henry Jarvis of Glasgo Has Leg Bon Broken When Gun Barrel Explod —Shell Wounds Robert Olsen, Henry Jarvis of Glasgo met with a serious accident Saturday night about a quarter to seven. He went out with an old gun to shoot a woodchuck, when the barrel fell off the stock. It struek the ground at an angle and exploded, the shot making a hole in Jarvis' leg and breaking both bones all to pieces. About forty shot were imbedded in the ether lez. He was taken to Baekus hospital, after being treated by a Jewett City doctor, Boy Wounded by Shell. Robert Olsen was struck in the leg by the shell flying back from a bullet, Saturday. Another boy placed a bui- let in the street and threw a stone upen it, exploding it. The shell struck voung Olsen in the leg, inflicting a bad wound, Mrs, Bugene Harper of Springfleld, ™Mass., is a guest at her father's, Hen- ry_Ballows, Miss Minnie Quinley of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs, E. L. Miner, Mrs. Joseph Gill and family, of Wor- cester, are visiting relatives in the bor- ough. Misees Jennle Biake, Jennie Coyle and_Agnes Olsen spent the week-end in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Tetreault and sons spent the Fourth in Putnam. Mr, andg Mrs. Brown and daughter Agnes of Oneco have been spending several days at Rev. Samuel Thatch- ers. Miss 8. E. Burrall from Springfleld is at her sister’s, Mrs. B. C. Bliss’ for the summer. Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Farrar and daughter Mae of Norwich have been guestg at John Willis’. Miss Bertha McCarthy has been vis- tting in Voluntown. Mrs, Edward O'Conner of Atlantic City, N. J., is the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock. Mrs. Mary Brown of Atlantic City. N. J., is at her sister . Panton’s and Mrs. M. L. Grant's for the summer. _ Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Stewart had as week-end guests Misses Minnie and Sarah Darcey and Sarah Lucas of Fall River. Assiggjant Postmaster Willlam T. Crumb epent the week end in Spring- field. E. M. Gray acted as substitute in_the office during Mr. Crumb’s ab- sefice. Benjamin Franklin, of Southbridge, ‘\da.ss is visiting his pareots, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fragkll On Fishing Trip. 8. F. Brown of Jewett City, Arnold | Brown and Halvor Broadwell of Hart- i ford and James Burdick of Norwich have been on a fishing trip for two days at Beach Pond, MYSTIC Eight-Ton Boulder from Ledyard Set in Elm Grove - Cemetery—Linen Shower for Miss Wilcox, The Elm Grove Cemetery assocla- tion has mede another move to em- bellish the cemetery. The addition wiil be in the form of a massive bouller of Ledyard granite from the farm d | Bnes M. Gray. It will welgh® |imately eight tons, will have a flve | foot base and 5 foot face and will be preserved in its natural state. It was drawn to the cemetery Friday by six horses and set up facing the entrance of the cemetery just in the rear of the old arch. MacKenzie and Barstow are preparing a bronze tablet 30 inch- es square to be sot on the face of the Boulder. The inscription will Elm ' Grove Cemetery Incorporated January 17, 1858 by Ellas Brown, Joseph Cottrell, Peter Forsyth, Benjamin F. Hoxie, Charles Grinnell, David D. Malloy, George Gmnman Charles Mallory, Ellas B, Brown, Dexter Irnis, Charles H. Mal- lory, Amos Grinnell. Clark Green- man, Mason C, Hill, Thomas T. Greenman. In Memoriam, July, 1914, Given Linen Shower., Miss Lillian Wilcox was given a linen shower by friends at her home in Quiambaug Friday evening in honor of her approaching marriage. Games ‘were played,” there was enjoyable mu- sic and refreshments were served. The Fourth at Country Club. At the Mystic Country club Satur- day evening there was a large attend- ance. Cards were played and refresh- ments were sreved. The committes in charge was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley, chairman: Mr. and Mrs, Ir- win Halen, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Kin- ney, Miss Kariska Gates. Local Smali Not Miss Jennie B. Noyes is the guest of Mrs. Richmond on Dennison avenue. Mrs. Byron Billings and daughters, Miss Emeline Billings and Miss Ruth Rogers, have returned to New Lon- don after a visit to Mrs. Billings' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. New- bury, George L. Miner and davghter, Miss Ofargaret Miner, have returned to Providence, after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner. Miss Agnes Gallup of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Scott, for the summer. Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED wite.. “THE HOUSEHOLD New York to Bermuda THE DE STEAMER CHELSEA To New Yollk_ FARE $1.00 All Outside lnn- 5 tp 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Auto Repairing and We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Faecllities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longen, and will net crack. Why not have yeurs dene right? M eosts no mere. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R, I 'FRANK'S INN ?{Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuime chep ug-,l.-dnhyuOrio-th NOTICE General Statutes of the State 1288, regulating celebra tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenocn of the following day, or be- tween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th ‘end sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in aay other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. The police are Instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C, MURPHY, Mayor. —— e 3 1SeTH DIVIDEND. The Norwich Sayings Society. Norwich, Conn., e 13, 1914. The Directors of this! Societ; xuv- | declared out of the earnifgs of ¢l | Sont ik “montna & semi annustedivi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto om and aftef July 15, lllt‘ COSTELLO LIPPT easur: Y Tr Je13a Office of o = HOFF