Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 11

Paree ShMocRA Assortment. CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS, Good HARNESS! Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Horge Clipping Machines (and ths ) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. The Fenton Building Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1iTuWE EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR ~ $1.00 Auto Strop and Gillette Safety Razors $5.00 each. Take one along as a vacation comfort. The Plaut-Cadd2a 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 Diameonds John & Geo. . Bliss 126 Main Street * I ples or other breaking out occurs, ot ea ‘body, the application of Hokara should > give quick relief, and even the worst or will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of ceal. Comé in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times fer the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of Installing, Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and 0 lighe" fo Trish. Sinan Observations in Norwich. k’l'ho following reeox:l- retr:ted from vin's pharmacy, show changes | in temj tur ~and the barometric ‘changes Tuesday: .. 61 29.83| % . ;e . 62 29.94 . Tiiles 3000 ) : _ eim M1 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. - §7, lowest 58. : e : Comparisons. d recom . Predictic £ Tuesday: Cloudy, e Broadway amtsSpm o] prtcedll'gol:'y! s!:veu.“ 4 4 n of a nomination by the Repub- | gervations are of R 3 Oalty Tuesday's weather: Threatening | licans at the primaries and no one earl rning rain, clearing &t | has announced himself $ o 2 i f Sompeting candidats but the Repuii- TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS can outlook at the time was not gen- |lation, " Delays Are . Sum, Moon and Tides. erally encouragi 4 7 & s.ufmsau. |§|Wl:‘t==. "n ma Business con Funeral of Mys. Nathaniel Kinne—Jo e !Cbonneel!c:‘: :nd\:'trlu hard, n soph O’Neil, a Former Resident, Re- - . . m. o m. |fs expect t visits Taftville—Ot ool : S s ; | the nnecun’:xt el:euonl n favor of by T i Losal-Hag ExpenSlve .| by T ; the Bepublican ficket, and especially ner., ings. 4. & the senatorial sections of it, fer the y i - Ty - .- Y % 385 canvies Sanaide. Brataabes: Wil e 5 _ xhe tuneral of Lucy B. widow ot Aside from the pain' and 4. 7. 9. sent himself as a conservative, and & thanie] ne, was from. the di the deley .ok S35 1008 | Proud ome at that, one who has never he additio 23 late bame in-Lisbon on Tuesday af- y LT " " |changed his coat to serve a passing |of bel e to debate In the senate ock. There was - X hours after high wats: it 1 10W | DopULLC Ghin ‘and inasmuch as radle | without having previously printed gal. | 1arSe attendance and there were a having a tooth filled when the woick is followed b flood tide. caliy is blamed more than anything | I in £ number of floral offerings. Friends ca . . - to .* GREENEV".-LE NEWS else for the present unu:lliut-:ilosrz b:u- Brandegee can ":“" as bearers “‘!;:'m‘ “? g“g vity just lw. assert iness conditio: it is bellev nator Reed cemetery. dertake: . G > Brandegee gi’&., look a very ‘dnviting ; mot Taftvilie &ul charge of the self means added w Local Paople at Beaches—Bears Lose | personality to the voters of Connecti- TR Ep——" The treatment and flu " to Elephants Again—Other Local [Cut with which to rebuke the propo- 3 NIGHT WORKERS DEFEATED, Notes, . u . p Senator Brandegee is relatively a P Vi o e mcylu-':md.fl!"l-b. Mr. ar arrison Crooks have | YOUDS mean, capable of hard work, and | from old ""‘“K Outbatted Nigl rrers e Amd M. AT rooke naY® la hard worker indeed, and an effective nocked Four Pitshers Out of the |30d the immediate attention worker he has demonstrated. Box—Another Game Next Tuesday.(to a cavity saves additional He was called upon to fill the place | it seems capacitated for . 2 Mrs, A. Perkins and Miss Marion expense. DO IT NOW is a Perkins are spending two Weeks at of the great Senator Orville H. Platt, a | the power and abllity of the state to The Night Workers met humiliating trying proposition, and of course, at |occupy high station in natiomnal execu- | defeat on the Providence street dia- Stonington. first the senator suffered by compari- | tive administration seem to have be- [mond on Tuesday afternoon at the 'od dental precept. EX. Charles Prentice of the Tri Kappas | 508 But he has grown into the shoes | come atrophied. hands of the Clerks by the score of hes returned after a several weeks' more quickly than anyone dared to | Who Senator Brandegee's Democra- |13 to 6. The Clerks were the heavier | inations Free. camping trip. expect, and he especially grew during |tic competitor will be is not as yet h_ltlcu-by far and knocked four of the the Taft administration when he was | clear, according to nceollx‘nu. ng. t.l:’e g;tht Z::Iur;" %tcherh out :n‘ ];lu S > en into the coterie of Republican | Democratic prospects have mamed, X. wel ompson, outfielder Miss Emma Portelance passed the = DR. F. C. JACKSON P leaders, and became a leader of them |there does not seem to be the same | for the Clerks, was right there and Fourth in Baltic as the guest of Miss | ;o "'roday there is no more influen- | energetic maneuvering to win noted | made & number of phenomenal catch- osie Marshall. tial member on the Republican side some time ago. Congressman Mahan |es. D, Murphy pitched a star game Th Barry, ‘Hi Seno and Pat- | than Brandegee. of New London, Senator Brandegee's |for the clerks and Vic. Fontaine was DR. D. J. COYLE rick cS“)?a‘:an ;z,‘e i:rgovmence on the More recently he has faced greater | home town, has had aspirations to be- | the catche. The game was called at the King Dental Cempany, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 13338 opportunities, and has met them with | come senator, but of course would | 3 o'clock and was watched by a crowd £ ““’“““_‘M’_’l S s Dgfrer, Two years ago he opposed free | rather remain in the house than be a |of about 300 fans. The teams are J. F. Wallace, who is on the staff | Panama canal tolls, and &s a member | defeated candidate. How eagerly he |scheduled for another game next Tues- of the Windsor Locks Journal, spent |©f the interoceanic canals cossmittee | wants to be the Democratic candldu:e da the Fourth with Mrs. M. L. Sliney of | he was to the fore-in supporting the |is declared not known at ent. Gov- P -t H North Main street. o repeal bill this year. This involved a | ernor Baldwin would also like the to- irst Visit Here in Thirty Years. b great deal of work. He figured in the | ga, and would make a most creditable Joseph O'Neil of Waterbury spent 3 debates, and always contributed some- | representative in the senate from the | the Fourth with relatives here. Mr, WONEY BROS.. Flb ". thing new in the discussions and in an | Nutmeg state, which has sent Baldwin | O'Neil formerly resided here and this 4 original way. But there was more |to the senate béfore him, but it 18 8ald | {a his first visit to Taftville in thirty M L“.., d m work for him. He is & member of the | that he has greatly offended the Dem- | years. His son, ‘Benson O'Neil, who . interstate commerce committee and as | ocratic state politicians by appointing | was here for two weeks, returned to srAu Louis O. Potter and William Metzger | such has figured in the discussion of | Republicans to office, and so they | Waterbury with his father. and son. Frederick Metzger, walked | the anti-trust program. and especlally | would like to compaas a disappoint- e guarantee our service to ba the from Greeneville to New Londdn on,on the interstate trades commission | ment for him even in the nomination Succeeding Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Tilly, Mrs. Her- bert Baldwin, Mrs. Fred R. Thomp- son and Dwight Tilly are passing the summer at Ocean Beach. Mcv—.d to Baltic. bDest at the most reasonable priced Sunday- afternoon, covering the dis- |Dbill and in the railroad securities bill. { stage. Archibald Molleur and family have | ™ i o S BN T tance in four and one-half hours. D moved from Taftville o Baltic where FURS STORED . —_—— ¢ e is employed in the Baltic mills. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. | FOR MORE PAY AND EXHIBITION OF SALMON Mollour was employed in the Porieial by Gilbert Partridge of Webster, Mass. BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS KILLED BY MR. MITCHELL. | milis as a loom fixer until recently. visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Albert sl dedrs il aid v Myers of St. Regis avenue the Fourth, i i Will Be Displayed in Window of the ing the trip in M. Webb's auto. Grievance Committee of the Shore Line i e Display: Trolleymen Confer With President Porteous & Mitchell Co, This After- Perkins. noon, F Ry M. BRUCKNER Louts Bezeneau was s visitor at 81 Franklin Street Wildwood Park on the Fourth, Bears Lost Again, The Bears were again defeated by A committee representing the union An exhibition that 11 be of great Mr, and.Mrm Albert Benoit are vis- - . ;?:m%hed‘)h::‘:{oox?dnt?sag::ofl; l\l;;u;:: trolleymen” of the Plant lines came to | interest to all anglers well as to the | iting in New Bedford for a week. over n ”d &core of 11 to 2. A home run and | Norwich Monday and conferred with, general public will be made this after- s three two-baggers by Chapeau were | President Perkins of the Shore Line| noon from 2 to 8 o'clock In the dis- Ivan Maynard has returned after a features of the game. Blectric company regarding wages and | play windows of the Porteous & Mitch- | several days’ fishing trip to Gardner's - o Shiia s working conditions. Neither side would | ell Co. nm‘ll w‘l‘l’l gsn;utuot geve;.uu.l- lake, epalr °r say what proposition the employes| mon recently kill y Mr. Mite! on 5 CONSUL EAGER SODFATHER. m:de to thg m?:agement. The matter | his fishing presérve on the Resti- Miss Louise Chartier of Merchant's . e A : Indi was taken under consideration and the | gouche river, New Brunswick, Canada, | avenue is spending two weeks at the of lfl m on m To First Full-Blooded American Indian | ., mittee has an engagement with Mr.| The smallest fish. in.the exhibit wili|shore. . Baby Ever Born in Germany—Odd | Petkins Wednesday afternoon, at| weigh 18 pounds and the largest will T _ X Carriages, Wagons,” Trucks Experience of Norwich Man. which further discussion of the propo- | weigh 31 pounds. This was the largest Miss Nellie Vielleux and Ermand sition will take place, and there is a, flsh killed at the club this season. Molleur were visitors in North Gros- |ond Carts. v United States Consul George E.| probability that answer will be made. With the fish there will be a display | venordale on Sunday. Esger of Barmen, Germany, formerly ‘W. Alpha Lewls, representing the|of salmon fiies, -including the fly on of Norwich, whose wife was Miss Ruth | New London trolleymen, is chairman | which the three largest fish in the ex- Spalding of East Norwich, figured in|of the committee. William McDougal | hibit were taken. It is known as the an interesting ceremony July 4th. A |of East Lyme, Robert Donahue and | Mitchell fly, a No. 8§ with double Pen- Blas ithi CRFERA special from Berlin to Tuesday’s New | Oscar Christianson of Norwich, John | nel-eyed hook, and was originally tled e kem ng branches. York Times said: . Cousins of the Westerly line and John | by Mr. Mitchell, after whom It was| M and Mrs. Thomas McCartney of The first full-blooded American In- | Allen of the Groton-Stonington line ; hamed. It has become one of the stan- ' 2 ] New Bedford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. dian ever born in Germany has just|are Mr. Lewis’ associates on the gnev-‘d‘-l'd salmon flies and will be found in | Herbert Hoyle of No. 1 South B street. seen the light of day near Dortmund, | ance committee. about every expert anglers’ collection. u z # Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- John Herd and John Keéfe were vis- 3 itors at Riverpoint, Crescent Park and |Ming, Uphoistering and Weod Werk. Rocky Point over the Fourthh Westphalia. The child’s father is a Wages and working conditions were All of the fish to be exhibited were Sioux Indlan from the Pine Ridgs|discussed The proposition of the em- :’:l‘:’h}n‘rgl;‘" SENGIR o balig ares MARRIED, ’ ency, William Bear Shield, and the | ployes affects the power house, car- ves the appearance of the .. . Mcther 1s Mary Bear Shield, The fa- | barn aud platform men. They ask for | salmon, besides being more sportsman. N O . rorion-| 807 4 515" North Nai 3% ther is now in America, but the mother | an increase in pay, and it is said the | like. The practice of gaffing has been Stown. Gurite & W Hewiett of Now is a member of an Indiam troupe tour- ! motormen want some provisiop made! entirely abandoned at Runnymede London and Madeline Anderson of ing Germany with a circus. by which they will be protected in cold | l-odge camp, where Mr. Mitchell fishes, Norwich Town. The birth took place in a typical|and stormy weather on open cars. although the gaff is still used at neare | —8m8 ———m — ORDER IT NOW American prairie wagon while the ly all the other camps on the river. DIED, troupe ‘was en route from Dortmund | TELEPHONE EMPLOYES ORGANIZE YIRSt A CLESE—In this city. July 7, William p. |, ToPkine & Co."s Light Dinzer Al to_Recklinghausen. — NORWICH TOWN Tt Wers Hrai 7 < ‘s Pilsner, § dozen. The mother was anxious that her | Eastern Connecticut Men in Mechan- PAYNE—In New Haven. July 7,.1914, Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per little papeose, which is a girl, should ical Department Affiliate With Elec- trical Workers’ Union, Herbert Payne, aged 30 years-and 11 Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per docem Summer Gueses Come and Go—Local months, son of Rev. J. W. Payne of | pree delivery to all parts of the city. People on Outings Here and There.| Jewett City. “19)7e2104 res0UNF 3O SOPON H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-6 be duly registered in the German rec- ords as an_ American citizen and a Christian. To that end she sought the nearest American consul, George Eu- Another accession to the forces of Miss Mary McAvan has returned af- }33AIE UTBIY L3Z JO ‘AUIBNIW gene 1:‘,aglexi,3 who Tepresents the United ;‘,‘;‘,wfi-snmni:h:zuo:fi:o:r;;fi,‘;::do;o';: ter spending several days in Deep | PIEMPE JO oJIM ‘WIBIDON supempiey | Most Cigars are Good— tates a arm . 4 “ . g — s s wm!en‘mm on June 29, but | Southern New England Telephone com- River. YIGL ‘L Aing ‘UojmdoN UI—AINEINN THESE ARE BETTEM as the Fourth of July was approach- | 2&0Y In eastern Connecticut. It is un- Miss Anna Frink of Otrabando ave- e TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR i the baptism was deferr til | derstood that at least 100 out.of the e 1 then. Mr. Eager stood as gedtather Tor | 180 workmen employed in the district | b, il Suest of Mra. Amold in CARD OF THANKS. GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR the child, who was christened Maria |4iave affiiiated with the Electrical B o e s and arasitede id our relsivs ol ol Consula. Workers’ union. A meeting for the| 35 and “Mre. Georgs Le Pan of | con hieras For thorr many Mind sne his. Fmgn purpose of organization was held & | pejleview farm recently entertained | sympathetic acts during thc iliness and | THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8% A certificate has been filed by the few days ago in Norwich. While littlg friends from Milford. death of our ved grandmother and Next to Palace Cafe Cyril Johnson Woolen company of| a8 glven out concerning the session, . : sister, and_we wish also to thank those Stafford, to manufacture angd sell all |it Was stated by a local telephone kinds of woolen goods, capital stock worker that the union was formed and $250,000, all common. Incorporators, | that by virtue of the national bylaws Willlam Guitchie has returned to | WHQ sent flowers to the fumeral. Chadwick. N. Y, after spending the (m';‘;& REBECCA JOHNSTON, Fourth with relatives here. DITH BUTLER, JUeE ARI. Alesander L Mitehell and Susis G. it B34 ta have 100 wemibers, (' seoeive T T S8 PRIAGIA BUTLER, A Fresh-Mined Carge of Mitchell, of Stafford Springs and Rob- > Mrs. Peter C. Wright of Philadeipht MRS. OLIVE NELSON, ert G. Campbell of Manchester. Operators in the exchanges of the|ang Mrs Foster k:e“ cmmngpo: ALBERT BU rLER. 3 cALAMlTE w“ district are not included in the organ- friends here Monday afternoon. —_— | ization. Only those emploved in the ol - mechanical department are eligible. John Gorman spent the Fourth with GENUINE EC_Z_EMA REMEDY Eastern Connecticut is said to be the | his parents, Mr. pand Mrs. ‘}‘;‘;m Gor- i only section of the state in which the r New Remedy Q:’i‘:l’dy Heals Eoczema tbeel:phone employes were not organized | e EUERYD. toenptks. 3 ore. ', Lee and Osgood have sold hundreds bt jars of Hokara and although they| 'WEST POINT NEEDS 200 BOYS. | offered to refund the purchase price to Many Cadetships to Be Filled by Ap- , any dissatisfied purchaser not H s IR Béen ‘returnel:l. e Lo pointment in 1915—Connecticut Boys ‘While this is surprising in itself, yet Eligible, ! the most marvelous thing is the re- ports of chromic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with JORN 0. PECKHAM 390707 o John J. Donohue, M. D. Office Reems 5 and § Steiner Bilock (Franklin g Hours— 3-4 and 7-3 p. m. : Office tel 676-3 Residence tel. $75-8 Miss Jessie Hitchon of West Town stréet is the guest of her sister, Mrs( Harry Wright of Tufts college, Mass. James Connor of Bridgeport was a recent gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Old Canterbury turn- 2. pike. Nearly 200 cadets are to be appoint- ed to the West Point military academy in 1915. The examimation of candi- scales, scabs and even bleeding itching | dates appointed by senators and rep- have found relief in Hokara. resentatives will begin on the last No matter where the eczema, pim- | Tuesday of March, 1915. Appointments are to be made by sen- ators ,from 27 states and by repre- sentatives from 31 states. The list of the states, Wwith the names of the sen- ators who are to make appointments, includes: Connecticut, Mcl.ean and Brandegee. —— And When Money Talks? -Bound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Fxceptions to this rule: Secandal, 1,000 yards; flattery, 600 yards; truth, 3% yards; alarm 228 Harry Carlson, who has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Frank S. Whee- ler of Scotland Road, has returned to New York. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Nerwich, Conn. Miss Adams of Jewett City and Miss Sibyl Browning of Griswold were re- cent guests of Mrs, G. Curtiss Hull, of, Bliss place. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray andg Mr. Kingsley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman. whether on the face, hands legs or most chronic cases should be cured in a short. time, You can buy a liberal-sized jar to- day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes The Lee and Osgood Co.'s guarantee to refund the money if it is not satisfactory, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 267 Main 80 PRACTISE LIMITED TO s week | E, FAR NOSE and THRGAT or Bpecial Low Prises on Ladies’ HURLA B Ll Frne Oxtorda. Pumps and Colontals, | === For tae lunches that are so Everybedy that wamis a fine, |threugh the town a few ; - TS in gle youthful skir, sheuld take ) : water » _ r ou':.‘fl’.:}: gua W aving & nd. ; ' and " *’ e et K » » Miss Annie White, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Ken- nedy of Town street, has returned to her home in Danielson, Misg Bertha and Susie Smith, who have been visiting Mrs. Converse Smith of Town street have returned to their home in Waltham, Mass, A GOOD COMPLEXION in Waitha Increased Respect for Horse, pure, Daila, hives, ccapmn e 3