Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 5

CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE pared to accept BONA-FIDE tinually called upon to fill. Write or call for informa- tion. 99 to 105 Main Street. W. E. Canfield, Prop. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TUW? 9 EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR $1.00 Auto Strop and Gillette Safety Razors $5.00 each. Take one along as a vacation comfort. The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds . Diamonds Digmonds John & Geo. H. Bliss will soom be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing & “RUUD” Het Water Heater. away at ence with a_Hot Kitchen saves a lot of coal. Come inour office and Burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing, Can. be attached to any boiler, | BEAZR IN MIND we are headquar- fers for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. - Does. poomoL.. Highest 74, lowest 59. X . Comparisons. Predictions for Mongay: Cloudy. Monday’'s weather: , As wm‘, northeast wind. = Rain at ht. 3 “ Juac™ "4 THITE Meon 1 Rises TBets. i Warer || Bets. Six_hou- tide, wolch GREEN Summer Schedule of Masses at St. Mary’s Charch—Class of 65 Candi- dates Received First mmunion— Holiday Visitors Other Local Notes. On Sunday the summer schedule of'| masses for Sundays during the months of July and August went into effect. The ‘masses are low masses and are held at 7.30 o'cloek, $ o'clock and 10.30 o'clock. 'Sunday school 13 dispensed with during these months, as are the high maes in the morning and the vespers in the afternoon. At the 7.80 o'clock mass in St Mary's church on Sunday morning a class of 65 candidates, 42 girla and 23 boys, received their first holy com- munion. The class occupled special seats in the main aisle of the church. The mass was celebrated by the rector, Rey. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Personals and Notes. Harold Shaw was a visitor in New London over the Fourth George Gardner spent the week end at Voluntown with relatives. Miss Sadie Casey of Central ave- nue passed the Fourth in Williman- tic. . Joseph Donovan and John Fininski ‘were visitros at South Coventry on the Fourth. Oil has been spread on Boswell ave~ nue as far as the bend beyond St Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier and fam- ily of Central avenue passed the holi- days in Arctic, R. L Miss Eugene Talbot of Central ave- nue is attending the funeral of her grandmother in Cleveland, O, A section'of the cement sidewalk In front of the Pulaski hall on North Main street was relaid on Monday. WATCHES AND KNIVES FOUND MISSING Albert Boardman Found that Thieves Had Entered His Store. Close to a dozen watches and a couple of knives, besides two dollars in change taken from the cash register were taken from the Household, Al- hert Boardman's store in the Bulletin building late Saturday night or on Sunday. The articles were such that they could be slipped in the intruder's pockets and gotten away with no one suspecting. Entrance to the store was effected by cutting and breaking fout the glass in the rear doer, and then turning the inside key. = The watches were of the nickel plated va- riety. The knives were of a new style, so-called “society knives,” bearing the emblems of fraternal orders. They are unusual and for that reasan the thieves will have hard work getting Tid of them without detection. The Reai Fallure. ‘There is only one real failure in lfe possible, and that is not to be true to the best one knows—Canon Farrar. #- PANAMA CANAL =*WEST INDIES wbfififll th pumps. Althoush thers was elp at hand, it was anything tow. s very littie of the u n N partment ceived a telephone call asking for hel but owing to the high wind that pre- vailed throughout the evening, and the long distance to be covered in' going to and returning from the fire, he deemed it unwise to eend the autochemical and referred the mill management to the New London fire department,which has three fire autos, one of which is equipped with a pump. A telephone call was then sent to Chief Stanners e e 1 i cinity of Montyille. W. C.'T. U. HELD LAST BUSINESS MEETING. L. T. L to Ha £ i a Picnic Soon—Plans thy The W, C, T. U. held their last bus- Iness meeting of the season on Mbn- day afternoon at 3 o'clock In their roums on Shetucket street with Miss the president ,in the chair. ure reading was the 23d chapter of Joshua, and Miss Cross also read an interesting Bible story ap- propriate to the work of the organiza- ions. The treasurer's report was heard, showing a substantial balance in the treasury, with all state and county dues pald. - Mis, J, J. Fields reported that the L. T. L. picnio s to be held in the near future at the home of Mrs. F. L. Lathrop, and there was a very interesting report on the sermon deliv- ered on Sunday morring by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church, in which he set forth the stand that Christians should take in the temperance cause. Discussions on several lines of work followed, and Miss Cross, the president, reminded the members that they are to supply aprons to be soid at the W. C. T, U. booth at the fair grounds during the three days' fair of the New London County Agricultural society this fall® It was also announced that the un. ion 1s to pipe their booth for drinking Water this year at their own expense. The meeting then adjourned until the second Monday in Septemb: MOVE CHEMICAL NO, 2 TO THAMESVILLE STATION. One of Suggestions Made: by Chief Stanton in Annual Report—Good Time to Motorize Department. Tire Chief Howard L. Stanton's an- nual report, submitted at the common council meeting Monday, night, shows the unusual number of 243 fires during the year ending June 30, 1914, §9 more than that last year, which was 174. the city lmits. While the department is alwass willing to do the work when appealed to for help from small towns and vil- lages that have no fire protection of any kind, yet the danger of taking the apparatus from the city with a full crew to handle it is always considered dangerous by the officers of the de- partment as very great in case a fire breaks out at home. While there has been an unusual number of alarms and working fires in several localities throughout the city where the slightest delay would have resulted in very large losses, owing to the very quick response of the motor apparatus the fires were kept In check even in the very coldest weather with heavy snow on the ground. Even with the unusual number of fires the loss for the vear is small in comparison with last year. The total fire loss for the year was $46,378.29, of which 321 602.71 was on bulldings and $24,755.68 on contents. The total value at risi: was $094,771.72. Chiet Stanton azain Fecommends that the Tham.csville station be repair- & = rring to it Chemieal Co. No. ereupon - closing the West Main street station. The Thamesville sec- tion is_entirely unprotected until the autemobile apparatus from the Cen- tral station arrives. The distance the horse drawn apparatus to travel to fires at Thamesville is tea great to render efficlent service. ~ A small bungalo type qf station equipped with motor apparatus and located near West Main and Asylum streets or on any vacant lot within 1500 feet of this point would protect the hill section of the West Side and all of the Falls section assisted by the apparatos from the Central station. by adopting this plan the station at the Falls could be closed, With several wagons needing revairs and most-of the horses too old for fire service, it would appear that the time had arrived to commence to motorize , including the on the growing sphere of duties of the fire hal. His recommendations, with fch his thirteenth annual Ten were. outside machines, ‘motor pump and hose cart should be pur- chased to care for the hill section of the city. A tractor for No. 1 engine and a new. ‘motor driven aerial truck would dis- e six horses and make the depart- 2 T FISHERMAN'S LUCK FOR ARCHIBALD MITCHELL His Salinon Preserve Netted Him 37 Fish in June and 20 More in July. After spending @ month fishing at his private salmon preserve at Runny- mede lodge on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick, Archibald Mitchell of Porteous & Mitchell company return- ed home on Bunday. He had excellent luck and during the month caught 37 salmon welghing a total of 725 peunds, an average of 19 23-37 pounds. Some of them are to be placed in exhibition here. The individual weights were as follows: 320, 20, 18, .9, 22, 25, 28, 3,35 38 38 ¥R SR wcan 3 24, 13, 19, 20,° 7, 8, 28, 24, 23, 31, 25, 23, 10, 8,8, 17,7, 14, S The' fish were running in larger numbers during the latter part of the month and in the last three daye 20 salmon fell to Mr. Mitchell’'s rod, their weights being 23, 22, 24, 18, 1 8, 23, 24, 22, 31, 26, 23, 10, 8, 8, The 31-pounder in this catch was the largest caught at camp during the month, The camp record for the month was 120 fish welghing 2,434 pounds, an average of 20 34-120 pounds. Runnymede lodge is the third larg- est camp on the Restigouche, which is known as the most famous salmon river in the world. The largest is the Ristigouche Salmon club, which 1s lim- ited. to 30. members. Camp Harmony with five rods is the second largest camp on the river. Mr, Mitchell's preserve consists of about three miles of owned and leased waters, It includes some famous pools, among them the Florence pool, for- merly fished for many years by the late Billy Florence, the well known actor, where Mr. Mitchell got his rec- ord salmen of 40 1-2 pounds last year. No salmon river is better protected than the Ristigouche, the owners of the preserves along its length spend- ing Jarge sums yearly to keep it free from poachers. ~ Guardians in their canoces patrol it nightly. The fishing is growing better year by year as nets in the part of the river are be- ing bought up by private subscription and the government, Which bas & hatchery near stocks the river annually, in additian to the man; thousands of fish naturally spawned. o imadsa AMATEUR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Opening Session of Convention Held on nday—Today's Programme. The United Amateur Press associa- tion of America held the first session of its annual convention Monday at 10 a m. with an opening welcome from Oayor T. C. Murphy, followed by a brief welcome from C. Benjamin Mor- gan, president of the Norwich Amateur Press club. President Morris of Bridgeport, who called the convention to order, was the only officer of the-association who was present. Gerald Macomber of Hartford was the only other outside delegate ~rrl8 EpPOINtEA as acting sec- retary Raymond Gregson, and as act- ing_treasurer Sidney Whipple. The entire number.of members at the meeting was eleven, and two Vit ors were present. present were Hrneat. H. - Merva, Gcils Mesomber, C. Benjamin Morgan, Raymond Wil lams, Sidney ‘Whipple, Melvin Burn- Arthur Wilbur, Raymond Gregson and McCord, e committees were elected and communications were read in the course of the morning. The reports of the laureate judges were read and ac- ted. “’ft ‘was voted to have an official pin for the assoctation, and a committee ‘was chosen to take charge. e programmes, which were printed by the local am: wich. 5, The convention ribbons are attrac- tive. They were printed by C. Benja- min Morgan, president, and Ray- mond P, 8, vice president of the Norwich ¢lub, in dark blue ink on light blue ribbon. Thi PhichusSboty Concert Programme and Pheto Plays. Monday, the g the old fa- Tealistl At the Davis theatre u gramme by A o. noyL filled out an excellent pro- gramme. Nine Men in City Court. At the city court Monday morning nine men udge Kelly, seyen were charged with Intoxication and two for fighting. It cost $2.25 to feed prisoners during their stay at the station. Policemen Irish and Morgan took five to Jall on Mon- here on_Frie umway will bave a hear- ing on Thames Loan and Trust com- pany matters and sessions of the court will be continued for the purpose of disposing of questions that arise in regard to the affairs of this organ- ization and its creditors. Mother in Norwich Sanatorium. John H. Calhoun, aged 20 years of Bridgeport, who is charged with wil- ful attempt to wreck the White Moun~ tain express last Wednesday Beriin, said Monday that he has a mother in the tuberculosis sanstorium in Nod- wich. YANTIC Miss Alice Codman of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mre. George Mannl! ng. Gone to Maine Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Taylor and i i E : H £ T il i | Mrs. Louis Filliger. The funeral of Kate Martin, wife of Louis was MM' from forms. ~ Undertaker Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrangements. : Here from Southbridge. Adelard Beauregard oseph Manville, both of Sout passed the Fourth with their brother- in-law, A. Pion, of Hunter's avenue. They returned home on Sunday, ac-| companied by Mr. Plon, who took them to Bouthbridge in his automobile, Mr. Florida Payette of Providence has returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan over the Fourth. Eli Ressicon and family of New Bedford were visitors here on the :f;un.h. making the trip by automo- ile. ¢ Mrs. and Mrs. Napoleon Boausoleil, -|Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert day morning, bu Mrs. Morrissette will remain in Taft- vilie for a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pion and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Marsan, Won at Croquet. There was an interesting croquet match on the St Joseph croquet ground on Saturday between two of the club members, Raymond Girard and Napoleon Beausoleil Mr. Beau- soleil beat Mr. Girard, who is cousid- ered an expert playe; Visiting in Canad; Miss Caroline Dupont of No. 2 South A street left last week for Canada. where she will pass two month cation. Miss Dupont will isit John, Montreal, Quebec,- and on_th return trip will stop off at St. Hya cinthe and other places. ‘ersonals. Barle M. Wood passed the Fourth Rocky Point. = George Bissette of Wauregan: spent the Fourth here. i Howard Dunse was & visitor in At- tleboro over the Fourth. srandeon left Friday for Maine,where they are to spend the summer at their | ;o ‘bungalow. Mr. Taylor will make week- iy trips here, where he is superinten- dent of the Admore Woolen company's plant. John Murphy has returned from a week end stay with relatives in Mit- teneague, Mas: X Miss Maud Lamoine has been ill for 3 3. Henry Frink have returned from a visit in Sterling. James Renie has returned from a few days' stay with relatives in Law- rence. Miss Anna Whitty has returned from a brief stay with her mother in Franklin, Mass. CLOSE POLICE SUPERVISION OVER AGITATORS. To Be Enforced in New York—Alder- men Will Oppose Permit for Publie ite Victims. New York, July 6.—One aftermath of the dynamite explosion which wrecked a Harlem tenement on Sat- urday, killing four persons, was a con- ference of police officials today, at which a campaign was planned with & view of euppressing the activities of aparchists, Industrial Workers of the World and kindred agitators in this city. Of four who met violent death Saturday, Arthur Caron and Charles Berg were reputed to be I. W. W. men and Carl Hansen was allied with an- archists. An immediate result of the. confer- ence today may be a decision by the city authorities not to grant a permit for a public funeral for Caron, Berg Hansen in Union Square next Saturday. Alexander Berkman, an- c has anniounced that his follow- arranged for such a funeral, with a march through the streets to a cemetery. He has obtained the bodies, which are in a private morgue near Union Square. Michael Murphy, or Auspenti, who escaped his companions’ fate in Satur- day’s explosion, has succeeded in elud- ing the police. He is wanted in order that he may be questioned as to his knowledge of a possible plot to mak David Marshall of N spending & week here. Albert Davis, U. S. A,, iIs at his home on South A street for a few days. rth Attiebore Alfred Beausoleil of Merchants' ave~ nue passed the week end in Dayville. Robert Walker and Robert Brierley left on Monday for a visit to Saco, Me. D. Beauregard of Newburyport visit- ¢d relatives in Taftville over the week e Cyril Gondreau of Pawtucket was entertained by J. C. an over the Fourth. Louis T. Fontaine, ex-postmaster at Baltic, was a visitor in Taftville on Monday. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette MARRIED, KANE—GBLINO—In Beverly, Mass. v. B. R. Bulkele: June 36 by Rev. J. Kane of New York city Miss Ana B. Gelino of Beverly, formerly of Norwich. OTIS—NICHOLS—In Putna: 1314, by Rev. J. R. Stubbert, W. Otis of Lyme and Miss Nichols of Putnam. BINNS_DURR—In Norwich, July 1914, by Rey. Herbert J. Wyckofr, Robért F. Binns of Norwich and Miss Jennle B. Durr of Norwich Town. DIED, OFEN—In New London, Samuel -J, *Ofen. MORGAN—Ii New_ London, July 5 1914, Dr. George S. Morgan. LE—In _New London, July 5, 1314, GeorglagV., widow of ‘Jicob H. Gumbl . Y, July Edwa; Ida M. July 4, 1914, BRIGGS—In Danieison, July 5, Mary Anna ‘Briggs, 75, wife of George W. Briggs. Funeral services Wednesday at 1.30 at their home. Burial Thursday at Washington, R. L, on the arrival of 11.35 train. BUTLER—In this city, July 4, Sarah A. Butler, aged 83 years. Funeral from her late home, 11 Vine street, Tuesday afternoon, July 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- Murphy’s arrest. Murpby was identified today as parently the same man who tried twice to_force his way into Mayor Mitchel's office a few days after an attempt was made on the mayor's life in April. £ : I i i ¥ 1 : I [ i " ] 13 H i £ £ ] i 1) i £ | tery. 5. | Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, ispent the Fourth with out of town friends. harles Kenyon of Attleboro, R. I, nt the Fourth with his son, Howard eny of Hunter's avenue. They were visitors in Putnam on Saturday. s Lamp. A three-year-old lad was out walking with his grandfather. when he noticed the moon. Seeing that it did not look as it does at night, be remarked, very solemnly, “Well, there's the moon, but 1t ain't got any lamp in it now.” —_— AtFountains & Elsewhere “HORLICK’S The Original and Senuine MALTED MILK 4 quick Tunch Yot in Any Milk Trust Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins [PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Shannen Building, Norwich, Conn. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam eras a speclalty. H.'lfi.“ln‘h.'fih‘~ Block, #55 Wain S rooms” ever Dieco Bron -THIS WEEK ‘we offer Special Low Prices on Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Pumps and lonials. today. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Cars To Rent NIGHT OR T-.Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Phone 424-4 ‘Electrio Massage. ARRIET €. BREED, 19 and 20, MoGrory Sucoseding the King Dental G 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Stove., MRS. GEC. P. STANTON | 82 SHETUCKET STREET i Is showing a fine line of NEW Mile LINERY for 8pring and Summer. Yeu . BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Rufed e Ordes Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks Blackemithing in all its brandhes . . Soatt & Clark 507 to 515 North Main St. . g QORDER IT NOW | Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Al 5c per dozen. Koehler's Plisner, 60c per dosen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per Free delivery to all parts of the H. JACKEL & CO. Telepbone Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklis Next to Palace Cafe JUSE ARRi..J A Fresh-Mined Carge of John J. Donohue, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGE d_8 v o Office Reoms | S, an h-{.* . Hours— 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel 675-3 Residence ek EYE, EAR