Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 5

20¢’ RED BANANAS, each . 08¢ Everything in tbo Mu& nu Poultry & SOMERS 18141914 John A. Morgan & COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut $6.00-per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 July Suit Sale All Spring Suits POSITIVE REDUCTION * IN PRICE. $6.75, $8.25, $9.75, $1275, $14.75, $1675, $18.75, $20.75, FOR MEN'S SUITS Reduced from $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Reductions Effective on All Spring Suits, Except Blacks -ndtheStylaplmsnoos\m Straw Hats Are One-Half Price CHILDREN’S SUITS 8 to 17 Years, $6.75 $2.45 New Lot Men’s NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 50¢ Good Enough to Sell for 75¢ The F. A Walls Co. “Good Clothes Store” “!‘mmm at -tomorrow for the season. Two gover: inspectors have been in New nl?m"&l’olu several days searching for browntail moths. Miss Adles will bo ii ‘Willimantic (today) Saturday.—ad Sunday the Bighth nghnent of New | York is” scheduled to_ arrive at Fort Weright, Fisher’s Island, for its annual encampment. Bay View hotel, Niantic, Conn,, now open, Rebuilt, newly furnished, fine air, good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate—adv, Summer boarding houses in -the eouatry town! in the lower part of the eounty are crowded with Jewish ‘boarders from New York. The first picnic of the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's Star of the SBea chureh, New London, is to be held next ‘Wednesday at Richards’ grove. The wooden tower on the Norwich branch switch of the railroad near the Groton station is being taken down and will be replaced by an iron tower. Already 184 teachers are enrolled at the Danbury summer school, which a number of eastern Connecticut teach- r:. are attending. Otheu are expected ter. whk A railroad man stated Friday that in towns over the Massachusetts line there was heavy rain Thursday, with lightning which did damage ln & num- ber of cases. The State Utilities commission held a hearing Friday at 2 o'clock p. m., at the railroad station to the placing of a permdnent flagman at the Lord's Point crossing. At Old Lyme, Rev. George Ringrase is to give an address Sunday evening in the Baptist church in the interest of woman suffrage, considering the sub- ject from the Bible standpoint. This week in St. Patrick’'s church month’s mind high masses of requiem were sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick, on Monday for Mrs. Ellen Johnston and on Tuesday for John Brennan. The factory employes of the United States Envelope company at Rockville have decided to hold their first annual outing at Saybrook next month and a committee is arranging for tbe trip. An interested listener to the band concert Friday evening was Frederick L. Klein, who has been an active bar- ber for over 60 years. A friend re- marked to him that he supposed 20 Yyears from now he would be out to hear the band concerts. This is the time for children and others. to lessen the number of tent worms for another year by destroying the larvae which haye been deposited in the little straw colored cocoons on old boards and fences, behind window blinds and in other hidinl’ places. Groton Long Point has a Venetian Yyacht harbor, clubhouse, pier, store, 53 new cottages, running water, elec- tric lights, trees, one-half mile board walk, five miles of roads, perfect san- dy beach and ogly good people, Send for boeklet B. James Jay Smith Co., New London. Conn.—Adv, OBITUARY. i Mrs. E. M, Drew. ‘Word has been received by relatives here of the death of Mrs, B, M. Drew at the age of 82 which occurred at her home, 383 Hancock street, Brooklyn, Y., July 9th. Mrs. Drew . will be remembered as former visitor in this city and a sister of Mrs. James H. Arnold. She was the last ‘of her family, which was o1e of the old New York city familles, their history dating back te the days before the Revolution. Mrs, Ellen Ann Greene. Mrs. Ellon Ann Greene, wife of Hen- ry Northrup Greene, diedssuddenly at her home on the Post road, Belleville, near Wickford, R. 1, Tuesday. Mus. Greene was in her 524 year and was born in Boston‘Nov. 1, 1861, the daugh- ter of John Adams and Margaret Friend. - She was married by Eider John £locum on May 16, 1880, and has lived since that time in the vlelnlty of Belleville. She is survived by her hus- band and five children, Ben in Bu- ne, Montville, Conn,, Mre. Mary Ela ohnston, Wakefield, Joseph Joshus, Lafayette, Henry Alexander and Wal- ter 1 of Bellevillee A twin sister, Mr largaret Kulton, of Ctmbr‘ldfl, Mass., also survive The funeral was held Thursday af- terneon at her home on the Post road, Bellewme and was econducted by Rev. D. Blake of Wickford. The won members of the family, two brothers-in-law, Thomas and Frank A. Greene, and two sone, Henry A, and Joseph J. Greene. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetery. 8pecial Baptist Missionary Offering. In a number of Baptist churches to- morrow (Sunday) a special offering is to be taken for the missionary societies of the. denomination, t the close of orth :;;mnn rocenuydhttm \n‘l was pledge owar and $50, o{é more providing the w-ace. mu& 367, , is secureq before Jan, 1, 1 Bozrah People Favor Prohibition. The .Bozrah Center church, the Christian Endeavor lnd s Al Bishop, president of - ristian Hndeaver H‘lfln‘ Rev. J, C. Young, Orrin Maples and Deacon W. F. Herrick have sent telegrams to Con- gressman an, urging support of the prohibition measures. . F Missing from Wauregan Since July 2. Tequest was received at m (i it éived at Pawt s ‘ht:o:. home ;ln: ou e may be ket. The missing man !! about & years old, Brilliant Califernia Pmlu. Pollemu “Mhb:lth ia y his re) unuog A turist :‘:a::ntr uvin:'. lf sl!uhpflu Wi lbh\fl MQ:';‘ !N A9 tnsuran W’ lab AR tobeop-lfi m ; returned after visiting m ewett City. 3 Mr: and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of on Thursday. of C Villace Andrew Northru ‘entral entertained h# D brother wllllm of Norwich early in the week. Mrs. Wililam Rebinson of Yantic is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Florence Murray at Salem. Dr, and Mrs. Armand J. and Mrs. H. are at Red Wing cottage, Lord's Point. William Grover and Joseph Lynch of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyneh at Stafford Springs. H. A. Edgcomd and family have re- turned to Groton from a visit to Un- casville, the trip being made in the launeh Uncas, Herbert Allen and daughter, Miss Ina, of Norwich, have been spending a few days in Merrow at th ehome of Edward Green. Mr, and Mrs. Tylér D. Guy of No. 17 Spalding street have heen entertaining their niece, Miss Jeannette Wilson of ‘Windsor Locks. Mrs. Frank Kimball and mother, Mrs. Macdonald, of Lowell, Mass., were guests Wednesday and Thursda.y of Willimantic friends. Miss Eleanor Donahue and Miss Ver- onica Holston of Oneco street are spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Bridgeport. The Bulletin is in receipt of Niagara Falls papers from J. W. Lavallle of Baltic, who is in that city attending a convention of drug men, Miss Helen Woods of Norwich is the guest of Miss Grace C. Taft at Wave Crest, Fishers Island, during a portion of her vaecation, Mrs. Frances Beebe and children of Norwich are. spending some time with Mrs, Beebe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Dimock, of Gurleyville. Miss Ruth Beebe has returneq to her home in Uncasville after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass of Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Gillam, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoope of Pas- saic. N. J., while on a trip to New York, have returned to this city. R. A. Moran, who was superintend- ent of the paper mill recently burmed at Montville, is employed as mechanic with the Vito Construction company. Mrs. John P. Combies and children, Claud _and Arline, of Norwich, are at their Lord's Point cottage, Edgewater. ’Mr.hcomhiu was down early in the wee Dr. J. H. Allen will return today from Noank, where his family aad Mrs, Allen's mother and aunt are oc- cupying the Potter cottage for two ‘weeks. Mrs. Annie M "Cobb, Mrs. H. M. Taft and daughter, Miss Grace C. Taft, are spending the month of July at ‘Wave Crest, their bungalow, on Fish- ers Island. Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Branche and family of Norwich have been at Rox- mont, Lord’s Point. Mrs. Broadhurst and family of Norwich are to occupy the cottage for the remainder of July. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Kraus and baby, of New Britain, are spending a week at their uncle’'s home, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. O'Connell's, of Bushnell place, making the trip in their touring car. FORMER KILLINGLY RESIDENT. Death of William W. Sherman in Mel- rose, Mass. William W. Sherman, 73, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs, Walter Caswell, in Melrose, Mass., Friday. He had been {ll for a. lcn( time. For near- | 1y 30 years Mr. Sherman was & resi- dent of K.llllns’l! He leaves his wife, who is at Melrose, and one daughtar. He was a veteran of the Civil war, n which he served as a member of the Twentieth Massachusetts, Danielson. Motorcycle Stole! Danielson, Frank Kennedy of the Kennedy Coal corporation, reported the loss of a mo- torcycle stolen from outside of Mr, y afternoon. Kennedy be- lieves that the machine was stolen by & young man who came into his office and gave what later proved to be a fake order for wood to be delivered to a house in the White Row. The ma- chine was a Wagner, license No. 148. Open Air Meeting. ‘The Rev. G. H, Strouse will speak under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the Bucki 3 | Memorial, Nervous Lady (in whose street there have been several burglaries)—How often do you policemen come down T'm constantly abeut, but this road? I never see you. likely I sees you when me, mum. It's a policeman’s business | The pi to secrete 'isself!—London Punch. WHO IS GETTING THE MONEY ? This is directed to the eye of local retailers, ‘When nationally made prod- ucts are advertiged in the eol- umng of The Bulletin a demand is ereated right here. It is people who are either your customers or would like to be. Phe dealers are alert t let th- public mw they hnv: these geods, who displ in their windows, who avtrth- the fact bring this businees the way. And mere important than mak- ing sales i- the fact that these « :‘_-:url are also making custom- “.&m:«uwwm LaPierre H. LaPierre of Norwich and was a member of McGregor post, G, A. R.. of July 10— ais lace of business on Cottage street at the open air meeting conducted Policeman—Ah, very Stonington were visitors in Norwich | {¥ tions that Board of derwriters made in March, 1911, look- €d over the equipment and the general conditions as had a number of su; One of the first tI said, that should be brought about in Norwich is the appointment of a board of fire prevention commissioners, Such a commission could be appointed, he thought, through the board of trade, to act in cooperation with other com- missioners already existing toward the end which its name implies, the con- sideration of fire fighting facilities, of hazards from fire and of the means of gnvenfiln‘ risks and possibilities of res. To this same end he endorsed, if it should be deemed advisable, the idea a pubdblic meeting of instruction in fire prevention and if necessary to call in’other besides local men to talk on the subject. His alm in so doing would be to replace haphazard or no means of preventing conflagrations by scientific and reasonable procedure. THE TROLLEY SITUATION BY ONE WHO KNOWS, Some Requests Ma: by Emp Have Not Been Granted, But Strike is Very Remote, A Norwich trolleyman who is fa- miliar with the present trolley situa- tion makes the statement that Friday's articie is mot correct insofar as it states that- most of the men are in favor of signing the agreement, as the ropolluon submitted by the company not been voted upon by the men at all at the time given to the press. “I said, “how anyone knows whether most of the men are in favor or not. Now I do not wish to alarm the community that is served by the S. L. E. R. R. Co. at all, as the danger of a strike is very remote and has never even been con- templated by our union. While it is true that the propositions submitted by the company are very fair, there are some requests made by the men that have not been granted by the company, and these requests are of major importance.” FIRST MUNICIPAL CONCERT The, Music of Tubbs Band Was En- j€yed by Several Theusand People. Very auspiclously did the series of municipal band concerts, voted by the city government, . begin on Union square on Friday night. There will be five of them, it is expected. in that favorable location. With Director J. M. Swahn wielding the baton, Tubbs’ band played through its well-selected programme with r‘clllon and smooth- ness of finish an detall that pleas- ed the crowd was that there were no walts between numbers. The music lasted from eight until half past nine o'clock. It was the consensus of opin- ion, apparently that the city rarely expended $400 that brings more of en- joyment to all who dwell within its co:lnnes. A band of perennial inter- es HOUSE WARMING AT YANTIC. Frank N, Gardner’s New Home W. Visited by the Wide Awake Club. The Wide Awake club of the Boz- rah Center Congregational church with a number of Invited guests, about 40 in all met at the very pretty new and nicely furnished home of one of its members, Frank N. Gardner, Fri- day evening. The house was nicely arranged and artistically furnished, Mr. Gardner being his own architect. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, his father and mother, entertaineq in a pleasing man- ner. Games were played on the plazza, after which ice cream, cake, orange- ade, with sandwiches, were served. It was a delightful occasion for all, Mrs. Gardner is a member of the Bozrah Center Congregational church and of all its auxiliaries. TROLLEY EXPRESS HIT AUTO. Machine Was Stalled in Main Street, but Motorman Didn’t Know It. Before Traffic Policeman Myron Morgan came on duty Thursday morn- ing, the Shore Line trolley express ran into a standing automobile on Shannon’s corner owned by a man by the name of Hertz. The express was coming down Shetucket street and the auto was stalled in the middle of the tracks on the corner. The motorman, thlnkg{? that the driver would drive on, bumped into the machine. No serious done to the machine ex- damage. cept for ¢! and rulmln‘ Hebrew Ladies' Zion Society Pi More than 300 people ic. vision eof the following offi committee of the soclet; Mrs. Samuel Carpelman; dent, Mrs. cation of the chil ble to pay for tultion brew school. unanimous verdict by all started for their homes. 100,000 Tons of Rails. Phuuddll; ed contracts for 10.0“ rails te cover the requi system for 1914, for w! Tequested 10 days ago. award- | STOLE CURRANTS AND not shut off the power and bm of the mlul guards tended the first gnnual picnic given by the He- brew Ladies' Zion society at Bishpan's you don’t see farm, Mohegan, on Sunday, July bth. cnic was held under the super- d | sessions same as vice presi- Myers Blumenthal, Mrs. lelol' Mrs. B. Oblitz and Mrs. Rosle Blinderman. The proceeds of this plc- nic and in fact all the money raised by this society is used for the edu- n who are una- in the He- A fine time was the they Jyly 10.—The Pennsyl- company today tons of steel ts of the bids were t Fire | 1 of making an creasingly as time sider more attentively the matters of fire protection ang prevention, The visit of the fire prevention ex- and Bissell for the N: Fire Underwriters. It is made, of course in the Interests of the great tock companies of the country who have- large insurance interests here, and a high fire risk and lack of meth- ods of fire preyention naturally mean & high rate. Yet in spite of the rec- ommendations made three years ago, neer Howland found that the most noteworthy changes, besides the auto chemical, was one new fire alarm box paid for by the city, although three private boxes have also been installed for the protection of individual con- cerns. Also inspecting the water .v tem Engineer Howland found and capacious reservoir built a ltony Brook, but that instead of a 24 inch main all the way in to elty it was cut down to 20 and t! to 18, which he found inadequats The engi- neer will take hig observations back to New York and add them to the Tecommendations already mace, TOOK TO ROWBOAT. Sergeant Kane Arrested George Stone, 17, on Friday for Breaking Open Crate at Presten Bridge. By a confession made to the local police by George Stone, a 17 year old Taftville boy who was arrested early Friday morning by Sergt. John H. Kane, three others are implicated in breaking and entering 'on Thursday night. The trouble started when re and three others broke open a crate of currants that had arrived from West- erly on the Norwich and Westerly Traction company car about 7 o'clock and had been allowed to remain on Preston bridge during the evening. The police soon discovered their actions and started in pursuit. They gave a lively chase down the rallroad track and, jumping into a rowboat, rowed across the river near the new dock and entered the auxiliary Helma, a 26 foot catboat owned by J. F, Sheri- dan. They broke the lock and entered the cabin.where they passed the night. The boat was deserted early Friday morning and the rowboat was left near the catboat. Stone was arrested on th C. V. tracks near the almshouse about § o'clock Friday morning by Sergeant Kane, who was on his way home. He was taken to police headquarters, where he made a confession, and he was searched. The search revealed a pocket of matches and a wad of waste taken from the' Helma, which gave ev- idence that he had been plundering. Stone will probably be presented be- fore the e¢ity court this (Saturday) morning. _— MAYOR MURPHY ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Meeting of the Mayors’ Association in New Haven on Friday. Mayor T. C. Murphy of this ecity was among those present at the an- nual meeting of the Mayor's Associa- tilon of Connecticut d in the alder- manic chamber in the city nall at New Haven on Friday afternoon. The elec- tian resulted as follows: President, Ex-Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford; vice president, Mayor’ Timothy C. Murphy of Nor- wich: secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. M. Coburn, Norwalk; executive com- mittee, Ex-Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport, Ex-Mayor Mills of Derby, and Mayor Dan of Norwalk. The next meeting Is to be held in Dan. bury. A cablegram was sent to Ex- Mayor Cheney of Hartford who is now in Europe notifying him of his elec- tion as president of the association. The association is composed of mayors and former mayors of the cities of the state. WILLIMANTIC INSTITUTE, Programme for 8ixth Annual Session Aug. 10-14, The sixth annual session of the Willimantic Institute is to be held at Willimantic Camp Grounds August 10-14 with the following programme: Monday, August 10—4 p. m., meet: ing of the district officers and o faculty, Bethel; 7 p. m., reception, “At Home,” Tabernacle. Tuesday, August 13— a m., rising bell; 6.30, morning watch in rooms; 7-1 breakfast; 8.10-5. 55, Personal Junior League Meth Bible study, “The Psalter”; 10.45- H.ZS, Mission study, Immigrant Forces, in- structor, Rev. J. Homer Slutz; 11.30- 12.15, Christian Social service, The So- clalized Church, instructor, Rev. W. M. Gilbert; § p m., quiet hour for men, leader, Rev. D. F. Dodd, New London house; quiet hour for women, leader, 7.15, address, Personal Eva.nnum, R Morni: ‘ednesday, ugust 12—(Morning Tuesday.) Aftermoon sessions same as Tuesday; 7.15, ad- dress, The Italian Immigrant—a Men- essing, Rev. . H. Wright, ‘Thursday, August 13—(Morning ses- sions same as Tuesday.) 1.30, uun. of the Institute picture, Near the Trysting Tree: 2.15; annual convention of the Norwich District Epworth League, Tabernacl 5.00, quiet hour for men, leader, Rev. D, F. Dodd, New London house: qulet hour for women, Miss Alice M. Robertson, South u.nchuur house; 5.45, stereopticon lecture. Home Mi-flanfl. Niantic house; 7.15, Pageant— Immigrant - o~ way. Friday, Aumt 14—(Morning u- sions same as Tuesday.) 11” dinner; 2.00, annual convention af m orwich District Jnnlor ‘Epworth lecture, 115. -.vlou lome hot closing séssion of the Instit nacle; communion service an of dedication. g8 al Dept. 27- B. Resinol, Butlmor& Md. Bucklen’s Annel .-lv. Burns, Sores. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., “l have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal” Get a box ca Salve today. Keep times for Burns, Som Cuu. Waundl. ancnu Lockjaw. 25c, at your Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and children are spending July at wichport, Mass. Steamer Baltic, on which Dr. aid Mrs. Rush W. Kimball were passen- gers, reached Queenstown Friday. Miss Frances Coit has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. George D. Coft, at the latter's Bastern Point cot- tage. Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, who is at her cottage on Fisher's Island, has been entertaining Mrs. William H. Allen Mr. writes: ufl‘mvfllbfi,m for Cutn| 2oing to be disposed of. Here’s just a hint of the re of Bucklen's Arnl.| ductions in our Boy’s Depart ment— 3500813 for $3.96 58-008dsfor$575 There are mixtures as wel Har-| oy plain blues. It will pay you to buy your boy a suit now for next sea and Miss Barbara Allen of Huntington | = place. ORDERS FOR NIANTIC. Chief Surgeon Townsend to Report at Joint Camp of Instruction. Hartford, Conn., July 10.—Special orders from the adjutant general's of- fice direct Mayor Joseph H. Townsend, medical corps, chief surgeon, to report at the state military reservation, Ni- antic, Conn., for eight days’ duty, July 11-18, 1914_inclusive, at the joint camp of imstruction, The resignation of Second. Lieuten- ant Harry S. Roberts, Twelfth com- pany, ast artillery corps, is accepted and he is honorably discharged from the military service of the state. Quartermaster Sergeant Donald K. McLaegan is appointed second lieuten- ant, Company E, First infantry, with rank from Jume 29, 1914 BREVITIES. Dawson, the Yukon elplt‘l. -.nd Fflr- banks, its near Alaskan neighbol next to Hammerfest, in Nar'll. lho farthest north cities in the world. They have electric lights, newspapers and pipe organs. ‘Within the next four years it is ex- pected that the United States govern- ment will dispose of all of its reindeer in Alaska, having decided to quit the business. The government now owns only- 3,853 reindeer, and officials of the Alaska division, bureau of educath On are planning to give them up as @s they can train natives for lnd}vld\ll ownership. INTERESTING BITS, People of Formosa want education. The English presbyterian mission is founding a high school in Tainan which will cost $60,000. Toward this sum no less than $30,000 has been con- tributed by non-Christian Chinese. Ten years ago the knitted goods in- dustry of Japan began in a small way at Osaka. It is now estimated that there are no fewer than 1,300 manu- facturers of these goods in that city alone. What is asgerted to be the largest electric subharine cable in the worid is now being laid across San Francisco bay. The length is to be four and one-half miles. It will cost $3560,000, fust received a telegram from Aun{ Jane saying she’ll be here at 6:30 and I can’t find her photograph any- SPECIAL for TODAY |- Electric Fans Only $10. This is a four-blade, adjustable desk fan with cord and attachment plug. Regular price $14.50. Refrigerators at Cost You should keep coel when these necessities are so low in prica. Em@m’.’@msfi Ccmp-nv Juice of Lemons at RALLION'S Our Summer Clearing Sale SHOES Oxfords Pumps COMMENCES SATURDAY, JULY 11th Ladies’ $1.50 White Pumps (low heel), 9%c. Ladies’ $1.50 and $1.76 White Co- lonials, $1.10. Ladies’ $2.50 White Pumps, $1.45. Ladies’ $400 Gun Metal Oocse Top Oxfords, $1.95. m-; %l."?lfi—tm (spoel $2.19. Ladies’ $3.00 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps and Oxfords, $3.23. les’ $3.50 and $4.00 Russet Rub- b:‘!‘dow‘ at low prices of $3.48. Ladies’ Patent Lace Colonials, $3.43. Misses' $1.75 Two Strap Sandals, $1.23. Men's $3.50 Black and Russet Out- ing Bals, $1.98. Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher, $1.98. Men’'s $4.00 Gun Metal Oxfords, $2.95. Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Black and Rus« st Oxfords, $3.48. Men's $4.00 Fine Gun Metal Bals, $8.28. xu--unn-u-cmnn- and Oxfords, $3.98. wmrumh‘ Misees’ and Chifl- aren’s Shoes and Oxfords at special low prices. mfig Q.ehl '.:hl ‘breken It will pay you to attend this FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street