Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 6

3 tnd suite, of (LEGAL NOTICIS Notlce to Taxpayers _All persons liable to pay taxes fn the T ut Colchester are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- leu a tax of eight mills on the dollar ‘own list of 19183, payable Aug. fat, uul also a tax of three mills on the First- 8chool - District, payable Aug. 1, A. D. 1914, and for the gurp(lse of col< jecting-the same I will be at my place of business Wednesday, Aug. 5th, and every. Wednesday after in August, 1514, from 1 to & p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal feeg and addi- tions. R Colchester, Conn., July 9, 1914, iyroF B. C. SNOW, Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwléh, withsn and Jor the ‘Norwich, on the Sth day of July, AYLING, Judgs ld Preu late of Brook- '&‘fn. ‘M‘f' d.c Administrator eite mem u[ sai1d ueceased o hring claims against ld_ estate uun -’lx months from this date, by ting & notice to that effect, togethes & copv of this order; on the sign- HELD lgerice Suske, i, abre and Toraceing i & rus “!'um. FANNIE C. ma‘g&rh lm creditors of sald de- osased are hereby, notified to preseami ciielr claims nnuun said estatn wAlhf Ve, N. Y., within the time limit- nfln’m above and foreg: order. Irea Admlnlstrntor. DISTRICT NORTH STONING- ‘8s., eonrt of Probate, July 9th, ol, 191 Courtland P. Miner, late of said District, de- m mhlfllm. in : the -wuuflon of George P. ument pur- flu h-t and testa- ied be admitted to ication on file more cation be the Probate in satd Dlfl- July, A. 3 e:‘céuk in th:‘ l&emom:i tnd M glven ency a and of the time ‘..‘nd some okvuuflol in -ld Dl-t cv.. egy t‘her-of on the mt in of North stanlnflon. in sald e ¢ i MISS M. C. ADLES Iia'r*&caip'and FageSpecialist “ORAY " mmu BEAUTIFUL, mry med for. Middle aged bdmn ‘whould not be discouraged if their hair becomes yellow-gray. With the right attention it may be made beautiful and becoming. In her travels Miss Adles notes neglected heads which with a Mttle care would become the pride of their owners. 306 Maim Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. . 653-4. iysa _____—_._.;______;__—______.____4_____—_._..__. ‘Sudden Birthday Pov(y on the L szl.ct ty Herhert %‘urv‘lew lodge. 0. 0. O. F., visited Stonington Jlodge, Nq .26, L O. O. F, andinstalleg the oficen Twem;-s'lx members were initiated. * The following officers were | instalied: Past .grand, Henry Laukes; noble grand, . Edgar Williams; vice grand, \’Vilxa.ra, Keigwin; recardlng secretary, Jesse Thir: financial secretary, C. C. Potter; treasurer. George D. Johnson warden, Charles Gildersleeve; condu: or. Prank Kuppery; outside guar \E. G. Cameron; inside gua.rd(un Gledhul chaplain, Orrin W. Py 8. N. G, Erastus Fish;- L. 8. G., William Hughes: R. S. S, Benjamin Bendett; L. S. S, C. C. Craig: R. S. V. G. Harry O’Brien; L. S. V. G, Frank Staplin; finance committee, A. O. Lewis, Leonard Hermes, William Hughes:; | trustées, John Fribbance, |’leha.m Armstrong. James Cooper, Following the installation there was a social hour, when ice cream and cake were served. DIED SUDDENLY. Bailey Stricken with Shock. Theodore Bailey died at his home on Latham street Wednesday after- noon after a few hours’ iliness at noon while sitting on his piazza. He was stricken with a shock and was found by neighbors passing by. He was taken into the house and medical assistance as summoned but he died at § o'clock. Mr. Bailey was born in Jamestown, N. Y, July 10, 1845, the son of Thao- dore F and Emma L, Heath Bailey. He has been a resident of this place for a number of vears and at one time held an interest in'the Cottrell Lum- ber Co. He spent the winters at As- bury Park, J., and was a member of the Baptist church in that city. He ‘was A man who made many friends. He leaves his widow, who was Miss Neijlie Crary, and two sons, James Bailey of New York and Theodore Bailey of Springfield, Mass. Jailed for Breach of the Peace. Fred Clark of Old Mystic was arrest- ed by Constable William Foley Wed- nesday evening for breach eof the peace. In the town court he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to sixty days in New London jail and to pay the costs. Constable Foley took him to New London Thursday, Birthday Party, Miss Margaret Foley of Holmes Street entertained sixty-five chiidren at her home in honor of the sixth birthday of her nephew, George Foley, Jr., over Wednesday. Games were played on the lawn and a supper was served, a feature being a huge birth- day cake with six camdles. Master Foley received many gifts, Burial in Elm Grove. The body of Daniel Morgan, who died in Poquonoc was brought to Mys- tic for burial iu Elm Grove cemetery Thursday. The services of Fairview lodge, No, 101, were read at the grave by members of the order. Local Briefs. Charles E. Wheeler is in New York for a few days. William Welles York. Mrs. Isadene Schurerman of Brook- lyn, N, Y., was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzle. Charles D, Holmes is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Donath have returned from Providence, S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Thurs- day in Norwich, Theodore is visiting in New Consular Agent John W, Dye re- ports’ only one automobile in Damas- cus. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Heat Very Trying to Women S Nerves out and reported the occurrence to- They Neglect Their Bowels ., and the Poisons Vitiate the Blood. weather has a very weakening on women. They are too lan- guid to exercise, and as a result have appefite for foods that seem light and. tasty, such as salads and other concoctions. But these frequently produce lMon,na.nd with it comes | D -1t s -.pwhlly in.hot weather that ‘women uld keep ‘up the highest i of health, for it is necessary “/have strength to resist the heat. m first essentials are good diges- tion and pegular bowel movement, and them good red blood and steady nerves will follow. The best way to obtain these 1s not by an oevr-indulgence in frults,” which are often mot ripe, or ov.-m and hence are dangerous, | in the use of a gentle and pleas- tasting bmnlpcflr;mlmttr like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup-Pepsin. se it to- night and your comsstipation, idniges- ” And sick headaches will vanish Mrs, Henry Mosller, 3368 Leo Ave, Chicago, uses it herself -and gives it o :her children, and Mrs. A. C. Cald- ‘well, Denver, Colo., was once pale and sallow-looking, but now has a pretty Fogns & I.}-‘:-— e complexion, and naturally they are great believers in the value of Syrup Pepsin as a seasonable laxative-tonic. It can be obtained of druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat- ter size for family use. Its tomic pro- perties make it an ideal laxative for women and children. You will never again use strong cathartics, purgatives and salts after trying, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St., Monticello, IiL m— their trusses at night? “place. This DAY AND' Men who ‘wear a steel .CRUTCHES, ELAST ably. -fluylm& THBLEE& : nnw;.m Day and Night Truss How many Truss wearers are there who wear Not maay, and yet there is nearly as much danger to. go without the truss at night as days. Steel trusses are uncomfortable and get out of and is not’ uncomfortable. safe article to wear at night. hlooka!;tlfynudon&wmbhu bt SUPPORTERS, ETC., can We guaranées every article we sell or refund your W NIGHT TRUSS fits nicely krus‘ days will find thi t won’t cost anything OCKINGS, ARCH be Eud’ here very reason- 6S666D €0. Abraham atives in New Yorl; Improvement luuty b.e’l?:t Village lylmvrole}nj-n‘lt society. s quarterly meeting Aem 3 ‘hall Tuesday évening. 3 Simon O, Greenberg ' of Pitts C IPI. formerly from this place, is Lvfi- itor in town this week. Streets Diled. s A carloag of oil for the state rom in-town arrivi auto oil truck spread the oil on roads in the vilage Tuesday. This will be appreciated by all as the roads were very dusty. Samuel Gellert was a Hartrord vxo‘ itor Thursday. ‘Gearge A. Mills of Lebanon was call-. ing on friends in town Wednesda; Mrs. Etta Lombard, Miss Belle Strong, Mrs, May White, Miss Fay Allen and Thomas P, Kinney were in Norwich Wednesday, making the trip in Mr. Kinney's car. l Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was the guest of friends in town Wednes- Mrs. William E., Strong returned Wednesday from a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. John V, Reynolds in Norwich. ‘ase was a Norwich caller Wednesday. C. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was a Colchester visitor Wednesday, George V. Cavanaugh was the guest of friends in Middletown Thursday. G, E. Standish of Deep River is at nilu home in town for a few days’ vaca- tion. C. E. Macfarlane of Willlmantic was a caller here Wednesday, Harry Grookert and son Louis, were in Salem and Hamburg Wednesday. OBITUARY. Emil Hennequin. The Bulletin's Columbia corrgspon- dent writes: Emil Hennequin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hennequin, of this place died at St. “Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He was 19 yvears of age and with others was employed by the town in the repair of the highways. On Friday of last week it is said that lifting a heavy stone resulted in a rupture. After working awhile he was obliged to quit and go to his home. He grew worse and a physician was called, His case was considered . serious and on Sunday he was taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital. Peritonitis developed and death followed. He leaves besides his parents several brothers and sis- ters. STAFFORD SPRINGS Flnt Thur-d.y Half Holiday. Enjoyed by Merchants and Clerks. Miss Celia Fitzpatrick was operated upon at the Johnson Memorial hos- gilttfsl Thursday morning for appendi- Miss Edith Litz of West Stafford’ is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. Miss Louise Webster of the Hollow is the.guest of relatives in Concord, N. H. Later she will attend the Nor- mal school at Hyannis, Mass. Clerks’ Team Defeats Merchants. The first of the mid-week half hol- idays was enjoyed by the Merchants Thursday afternoon.. Some took ad- vantage of the day and with their families went to”Crystal lake. The hall game on Hyde park between the Merchants and Clerks was _closely contested, the Clerks winning, 18 to 12,/ BALTIC Prowler Who Finds Market Door Open, Enters and Helps Himself to Canned Goods, U The front door of Drescher’s market was inadvertently left.open, when the place closed at noon Thursday for the remainder of the day. Along about 3 o'clock a strange man was seen to enter the store, and he remained in- side about half an hour, Somebody. noticed him 'when he came Mr. Drescher, who instituted a search for the stranger. He had with him when he escaped some canned goods which he hadetaken. After about an hour’s search the fellow was captured. COLCHESTER AND MYSTIC PUT ON PENSION LIST. New Haven's Faithful Employees Re- tired by the Road After Long Ser- vice. Supplementing its action of last March when thirty~<eight faithful era- ! plovees were retired cn pensions, the board of directors of the New Haven has placed thirteen additional names on the company’s pension roll, making a’ total of fifty-one employees retired | in a period of three months on pen- sions aggregating $1,547 a month. These employees have been placed on the company’s pension list ‘in con- formity with its practice of providing for those who have performed long and faithful service for the company. Un- der its system those who have had thirty years of continuous service and are pronounced incapacitated by a physician can apply for a pension, the basis of such pensions being one per cent. of the average monthly earnings for the past ten years for each year of service, with the maximum fixed at 40 per cent. Tir the list just pensioned there'are three crossingmen, two switchmen, two watchmen, one clerk, ona foreman painter, one train baggagemaster, one station baggagemaster, one section foreman and one track foreman. The average age of these is 69.8 years and the average length of service 418 years. The pensions awarded the thir- teen will aggregate $286.72 a month. One of the oldest empioyees on the New Haven system bith in point of age and in length of service appears among those just pensioned. He is Jeseph C, Crocker, a crossingman, of ‘Hyannis, Mass, Mr. Crocker. is 82 years oid. He has fifty-nine years— ajmest two generations in the service of railreads now embraced in the New Hewven system. an dis thus a veteran of veterans. This length of service ex- eeeds by two years that of Conductor C. P. Haskins of Myricks, Mass., whese name went on the pension roll last. March after fifty-seven years of continuous service. Next in point of age d term of service among the iatest pemsioners is M, A. Shepahd, a switchman of West Haven, Conn.. whe has served the New Haven halda a century and is 78 years old. t A complete list of the latest pen- ;lonan with their length of service (;:urh, Hingham, Mass, cross- P.F. Cavanaugh, Colchester, Conn., | watchman, 33 years. Conn., an, 47.years. M‘. Al Shepnrd. West Haven, Conn., l.chbhp. Newl-!u Co .tme-ummm WS-:- MM &ci!htvyum kist is the Califorsia * Mhmm“m g.,, ' ,gd ,“dfln, and meats. Un&em m”-to goe use vinegar. Mmtfiulfl'-fl A 2 _the fest lemons sold. Jufiy hllyhnnd dlm;daq:nd-ufloufl,‘rk- Eing with healthful juice. ; Oranges are picked in California every. BeumfulRogenflnrin Fé day.in the year, and the Late Valencia is Excha.ngefothppen oueoi;heveryfineszeve:gro'n: Nk bt % Glove-picked, tissue-wrapped, shipped right ;1,3 Lemons and.save the wrappers from the tree—you get it fresh with the real . o, 1ino the Sankisttredemark. Then dreeripencd flavon. send in the coupon below and find Don’t buy merely “oranges.” Buy the out how to exchange the wrap- pers for beautiful Rogers { tabile. " Malms Growers Exchange ,_-;'-:,,:-—-—-rx 139 N. Clark Street, CHICAGO Lemans. You 0 m:-w-nrflnm ALL GRADES OF Hamllton Watches Conn., foreman painter. 33 years. Henr}' Baker, Hartford, Conn., clerk 2 years. Wmiun ‘W. Crandall, ‘watchman, 45 years. Joseph C. Crocker, Hyannis, Mass., it was because she could not see them or even write to-them that Mrs. Lux ended her life. Mrs. Lux was Miss Rose McNamara of Brooklyn, N. Y., before her marriage. She was about 35 years of age and of attractive ap- Mystie, Conn., crossing’ man, 59 years. pearance. WM FR]SWELL’ George H. Jones Springfield, Mass., i} 257 eatietl “_S’ train baggagemaster, 31 years. Férmer Governor Benjamin B. 25 any ranklin Willis E. Barnes, Lowgll, Mass., sec~ tion foreman, 31 years. F. E. Leach, Taunton, Mass., baggagemaster, 46 years. . Baker, Neponset, Mass., track O’Dell, Jr., who has been a member of the New ' York republican -state committee since 1887, announced that he would not be a candidate for the | party committee this fall.® station | DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Jake clevator Sihetucker Suweet em« DR. C. R CZAMBERLAIN | e Ehisanglc Dental Surgeon NO SUPPORT FOR | STATE INSTITUTIONS. Louisiana Governor Vetoes Bill that Provides for Them. { L 0 . McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THE DE - " FF Baten Rouge, La., July 9.—Governor | 2 Hall today vetoed that portion of the | European Plan general approprigtion oill providing for =7 ’. the maintenance of the state ipstitu- Dns. L F- md A, J. LlplEan Rates 75 cents per day and up tions for fiscal year ending Jine 20, 1918, eliminating a total of $1,360,894. It is claimed this action will make necessary the calling of a special ses- sion ef the legislature this fall. Other- wise every elemosynary institution in Louisiana will be compelled to close its. doors June 30, 1915, when the state’s fiscal year closes. The list includes two Insane asylums blind institutes, two getate hospitals, leper’'s home, tuberculosi hospital, deaf and dumb school, univer- sity, two state Industria® institutes, state normal school and various smal- ler Institutions. HAYES BROS, Teiephone 1327. 26-28 Broadway - Dr. J. M. KING, DENTIST May Building Jan1TuW™ 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR KOSE and THROAT, Hours 19 4 m to 3 p m, Sundaye exCepted. aid DY appolnument American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery sonnected. Shetucket Street MME. TAFT PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people right | here that her predictions d6 come true. 34 BROADWAY. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE T"e guarantee our service to bas the best at the most reasonable prices. BREWERS KNOW 1 BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery - :aommg served at E | ~D. J. McCCORMNICK’S, Distributor Phone 1214-3 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co."s Light Dinner Ale, Tie per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢ per dpzen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 135-% COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT SEEING HER CHILDREN. Woman Private Detective Commits Suicide in Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, Conn., July 9.—After writing a note in which she sald she could not live without her children, May Rose Lux, a private detective, committed suicide in her apartmeént here today Dy inbhaling gas, Her hus- bard, Otto, had not been living with her for some time and had brought an action for divorce. Their three chil- Mid-Summer SPEC SALE MARSHALL’S Begins Wednesday, July 8th, at 8.15 a. m. and will close Wednesday, July 15th, at § p. m. Every Article in the Store will be on sale at Special Cut Prices at a Saving to our Customers of from 10 to 30 per cent. Included in this Special Sale will be Dress Goods, Siiks, Lin- ings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Pettrcoats, Undzrwear, House Dresses, Shirt Waists, Childrea’s White and Colored Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Knit Goods, Etc. Everything at Cut Prices. $1.25 Black and Color Silk Poplins at 95¢ —35c¢ quality at 22c. 2.50 Long White Kid Gloves at $1.88— $3.00 quality at $2.65 50c Corsets at 38c—75¢ Corsets at 55¢— $1.00 Corsets at 77¢ and 88c—$1.50 Corsets' at $1.10—$2.50 Corsets at $1.88—$3.50 Corsets at $2.65, efc. $1.00 Black and Navy Serges at 77c— $1.25 Long White Silk Gloves at 97c— $1.25 quality at 87c. $1.00 quality at 77c. $1.00 Black and Navy Crepes at 88c—75¢c quality at 8¢, We here above quote a few articles and their cut prices just simply to sive you an idea of the savings effected. Ew other article in our store will be offerec i the same proportionately cut-prices. So be one of'the early comers. 101 Main Street Norw1ch .—Dunngllmm special h‘lfi—&emfld‘,‘fieofipu at special mtrplies