Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 5

tightening the stones, compact. 18141914 open; ebulle. mewly. furnished; fne making it more fishing, boating, bathing. John A. Hm & . ot ooaerate s san. Several Spiritualists from Norwich ‘were at Pine Grove, Niantic, Sunday, e E "~ | when Mrs Blizabeth Harlow Goetz of - _ | Baltimore, Md., was the speaker. F. M, the t year old son LEHIGH VALLEY [ssndicy Siosis sov , died Friday night following but eningitis. . :ZW days’ iliness with m No.2 Nut $6.00 per ton Rhode Island, coal lad for Office and Yard Central Wharf Menhaden Fishing Co. of Pri Land, is ashore at Gardiner's Island. Telephane 884 ¢ The Scott Wrecking Co. is working on her. 5 ‘ At the unveiling of the memorial Boot and Shoe Repairing | nonsmse: o sivasee Daughters of 1812, the invoeation ! :1?1 be by Rev. J. O. Barrows of Nor- c! > g All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Upholstering and Repairing T, of Danielson, Mrs. B. ,At Block Island, the Vaill cottagds have among Connecticut guests Kate E. Danlclson and Katherine Danieison n. Aug. 10th by A. Morris and John Morris of Norwich. i,A band of gypsies is camping hear Mohegan, their delapidated wagons, in all its Branches. bony horses and dirty children attract- CARPET LAYING at lowest. pricss. | {osiicy cars Saturdsy and Sundev. - Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 5 h,sn.turday was b};aydtn{hax ;}'xe llc‘;nnd ;. ferts and a number o e 500 soldiers 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side | who were given shore leave came to Norwich by \train and trolley. GEORGE G. GRANT | 1035 Cafondays, “7ires not later than Undertaker and Embalmer | Vnics, Sty seqator warren ot 32 Provide—-- St., Taftville |Groton for a brict stay. The scnator romv* attention day ‘was anxious to get away from Wash- B e o b O S rawa™ | ington for a briet rest. The Gideon Welles Naval Veterans’ association of Connecticut is to hold "ts 31st annual reunion at When G Nev 12¢ per pound. Norwich names. THERE IS NONE BETTER. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. include County Finnegan, Norwich. - wich treasurer. The contributed over $700. Village by the family Red Cross contributions for the Sa- .lem relief fund are coming in slowly to Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the Nor- largest "donation has been a check for $10. At the time of the Ohio floods Norwich residents A former Norwich®mun, C: Dillaby. Crocker, of Hartford, manager for Ed- the Tabard ianm, in- town shopping Mcrris .Cove, New Haven, Thursdcy, make THIS PLACE your head- July 23. All men who served in the quarters, leave yeur paskeges navy in 18611865 have been invited. here, and try our A so-called reference book and direc~ 9 tory of Catholic clergymen has recent- 3 B ly been issued and the current Cath- ow olic Transcript calls attention to its ; inaccuracies, In the clergy list of 376 names there are 244 errors, some being The state tuberculosis commission= o X ers will meet at the capitol this (Mon: day) morning at-11 o'clock. The su- 1eas perintendents of the state sanitoria, : Norwicls. wiil 7eport the Sontition. of 25c per pound. the Institutions. A week of real southern hospitality attend the 49th TR - f§11s in store for all who n United Tea Importers G, || zesormiconsentionof oo Ancien: - 21 to 25. The 50 from Com\nsticut will s ‘Word has been recsived at Central of Peter Moran that he has become violently insane and has been taken to the insane re- treat. He has been employed in the mill at Washington, ;R. I, where the family was preparing to move. ° S ward -Mahl for the pdst 17 years, has Miss Katherine Lanz, ]| cnded wori with that establishment Reoom 22 Shannon Building and has opened a plumbing and tin- Tel. 548-5 (Taks Elevator) i ning business under the firm name of Crocker-Enders Co. in Hartford. The 10.30 o'clock mass in St Pat- rick’s church Sunday was read by Rev. Michael J. Byrne of the Cathedral pai- ish, Savannah, Ga. Father Byrne, who s & son of Joseph Byrne of Washing- tor. street, was ordained a year ago i his home in Norwich, years and was at one 1872 heé was exalted in daughter. Established 1872 i owing to the fact that «| Coal CSompany Without Managers. The Shetucket Coal and Wood com- pany, with capital stock at “| of which $4,500 has been paid in, has closed its yard on North Main street and is spending part of his vacation at R When you pur- OBITUARY. chase one of the gy = e f - William W. Sherman. amous Wil;i::ln ‘W. Sherman, 73 years of age, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter C: 11, in Mel: Ever Ready [ | 5z Sl Sl bt ong duration. Mr. Sherman Fl‘shhghts Fesident of Killingly for mearly thirty time known to many Norwich residents. On May 28, Franklin chap- ter, No. 4, R. A. M., and was recelved and greeted in Franklin council, R. and 8. M. Secretary Walter M. Buck- ngham of Franklin chapter has been notified of Mr. Sherman’s death by Melrose chapter officials. Mr. Sher- man was a Veteran of the Civil war, serving as a member of the Twentieth Massachusetts and was a member of McGregor post, G. A. R. of Danifelson. He. is survived by his wife and one it has no man- Plaut-Cadden Building | agers. Reuben Shapiro, Frank and Samuel Hertz and Barney Cohen bought the business of M. C. Higgins, and Shapiro and Cohen, who ‘conduct- ed the business, have interests. The gates sold out their will be opened When the company readjusts itself to changing conditions. Orangeburg, C, Vlol'“ y feer‘ff.;“ daughter of TEACHER E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- petrified. Negress Lynched in South Carolina. Turtles Far From Home. Dritting slowly with the equatorial - eurrent, a huge tree covered with bar- Tn Willimantio two diys each nacles’and In possession of thres tur week. tles was sighted off the Pacific coast F N dd recently by the captain of a San Fran- 52 g e e o eisco steamer. The tree was 40 feet long and had been floating so long that its limbs appeared to be perfectly July 13.—Rosa Carson, a negress, was taken from the Ergest E. Bullard || foores oo bt tio’ey wans confessed to beating to death the 13 D. F. Bell yes- Bride (to walter)—Waiter, m; ‘been here latei: I et Tight, ent: Svatter <Oh, yes; he never has ‘glasses of beer. If he i-'d “surely more than thi Their | VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. -~ Congragat; Preaching from St Patrick's pulpit Bundey, Rev. John H. Broderick spoke convincingly of the terrible vice of in- temperance, which has ruined m:’r: of drink, working the runin of man, souls than has any other sin. eénumerated the appalling effects physically, ‘mentally and morally. The action of great rai tions and manufactories in drinking men from their employ wi ‘pointed out as wide and justifiable. From his experience as a priest he drew many illustrations of men as he had seen them, ruined for this world and the next through their habit of using intoxicating liquors. . The jail, the raflroad track, the Potter's fleld, for the man, poverty and privation for | his family, are the commom results of such wicked self-fndulgence. A word of caution was given the so- called and moderate drinker, who d ludes himself by the bellef that he is too strong ever to fall into the The Most Terrible of 8ine in Its Ef- fects, Rev. J. H. Broderick Tells His n. life. The inspection of all the tents are made right after dinner every noon - nd the occupants of the tent that is | ing hour is at 6.30, with a setting up the neatest have the privilege of rais- ing the flag the next morning at which time the sound of the bugle and the from all indications much interest be taken in this new feature of on Tuesday | t which all the friends and par- ents of the boys are invited to visit camp | the camp requested to bring & basket of lunch.. The following schedule gives a gen- eral {dea of the camp life: The ris- drill, folowed by a dip in the salt of the tents; manual training and an- firing of 2 salute is heard Secretary|other dip at 11; dinner at 12.30: hikes Hill said that on Saturday the tent|and various games played In the aft- captained by Mr. Surbeck was the|ernoon; dip at 5 and supper at 6.30. weakness which has paved the down- fall of others. As to the woman who drinks, the preacher denominated her fault as ten thousand times worse than that of the man—she who should st a -ood example to men, who should be’the model of her children. Not only terrible in itself is Intem- perance, but it leads to many other crimes. The deathbed of the drunk- ard was depicted in a way to give & most fearful emphasis to the truth of the preacher’s words. FIRST PAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. Annual Picnic Was Held in Mohegan Park With Enjoyable Result. The annual Suriday school picnic of the First Baptist church was held on Saturday at Mohegan park. About 130 were taken to the par< in auto buses which left the Sunday school at 8:30, 9: and 10:30 and upon arriv- ing at the grounds tke days was giv- en over to the usual sports and games. George Amburn had charge of the ‘beys’ amusements while the girls’ amusements were under the direction lunches with ice cream, cake and lem- onade were served under the trees and the return was made late in the after- noon. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised, Stephen Peckham, superintendent of the school, Willlam J. Koonz, Waiter H. Cowan, Charles Cross, Fred Wilson, Mrs. John Amburn, Mrs. J. J. Parsons and Miss Mildred Tilden. WEDDING, O’Neil—Bentiey, Miss Mary A. O'Neil, Mrs, Bdward Anketell of New Haven, Miss Mary O'Neil and Misses Margaret and Helen Murphy went from Norwich to New London, Saturday, to attend the wed- ding of Miss Ruth Bentley, daugh- fer of the late Mayor Andrew Jack- son Bentley and Mrs. Bentley, of New London, and Dr. Owen O’'Neil son of Jolin O'Neil a New Haven road con- etor, of New London. The ceremony 00k ‘place at 9. o'clock, at St. Joseph's Shurch. Afterwards a nuptial high mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. William C. Fitzsimons. Many friends attended the marriage. Miss Abby Bentley, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Thomas Cot- ter from Willimantic was best man. Miss Bentley went to the altar wear- ing a traveling suit of blue. on 'he aster honor. elected the tent of Scout B. M. Bruce for the daily Meals are greatly relished and the boys are praising the camp cook, |at Camp Kilkare. The presence of Willlam Mott. Saturday there were a_ few visitors {at the camp, including Mrs. Willlam | the zest of their own camp life which Mott and daughter, and the Misses| will continue (wo wWeeks until July Alice and Ruth Jackson. CAPT. TWOMEY CUSTODIAN OF MUCH BONDS MONEY. Sunday Evening Disturbance on Lake Street Resulted in Three Arrests— More Early This Morning Fellowing Greeneville Christening. In a tenement house on North Main street near Schofleld’s hill ‘and not from a saloon thefe was a brisk fight close on to midnight Saturday in the course of which “one Polish citizen was smashed over the head with a beer bottle Eventually people who de- sired arbitration and peace in that neinghborhood- issuded forth to seek the officers of the law and on the charge of breach of the peace, three Poles were arrested by Sergeant Kane and Officer Delaney. Two of the men are remaining in their cells until this morning, the other got bonds. The Sunday evening quiet on Lake street was Interrupted about 9 o'clock by a general disturbance among th Italian resident at 47 Lake and some of them sent in word to Captain Twomey at police headquarters to have him quiet matters. Three men were brought in by Sergeant Kane and Officers Patrick Murphy and John streamed the wives of two of the men, a sobbing girl, two or three boys and a dozen men. For those who like to study humanity in its varying phases, The charge against them was breach it was an interesting assortment. of the peace, and after much parley- ing, computation, the interposition of a would-be Italian lawyer, and the assistance of a sure-enough Italian capitalist, $300 was deposited with Captain Twomey and the horde de- James Murphy who lives at Norwich of Miss Marion Lathrop. Basket | O'Neill and locked up and behind them e pal Town entered the station at 10 o'clock with blood streaming down one_side of his face and a tale of woe as he des- cribed how he had just been forcibly ejected from a place where four or five men were drinking. His testimony was that he had tried to get into the Shetucket club and had been handed a beit on the jaw, and later his as- sallant was arrested. This morning about the hour of one, a christening party developed into & spirited house warming in North Main street, and it ended by the ap- pearance of Sergeants Mathews and Kans and Officers Delaney and Cough- lin and the arrest of four Polish men. All of them secured bonds and upon their departure Captain Twomy had $700 as the night's proceeds. Jack W N & R Bentley, & brother of the bride, and | COLLISION ON FRAN John McCarthy of Willimantic, ware! AT, ushers. tune park_where breakfast was served. Dr. and Mrs. O'Neil left on a noon express for New York and on Tuesday will said on steamer New Amsterdam for Europe. They will tour England and Germany and in August Dr. O'Neil ‘will attend an international congress of surgeons at London. Jersey convent school. Dr. O'Neil is a_graduate of Bulk- eley school, New London, and Jeffer- son Medical college, Philadeliphia. He has been located at Willimantic about ten vears and as a surgeon has at- tained market success. *Dr. and Mrs. O'Nefl will return to Willimantic in the fall Olcott-Leightsinger. At Deep River Saturday morning, the marriage of Miss Josephine Leight- singer, daughter of Mrs. Emma Leightsinger, of Bridge street and Frank ,Lindore Olcott, of Waterbury, took place at 9 o'ciock at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. B. U, Hatfleld per- forming the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Eulah Crawford of Hartford and James H. Olcott of Waterbury. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Olcott were driven to New London and after a week’s honeymoon will return to Yan- tic, where they will board for the sum- mer. Mr.Olcott is employed as civil engineer in connection with the state road department. Mrs. O'Nefl is a graduate of Wil- After the wedding the guests were recetved at the Bentley home at Nep- liams Memorial Institute and a New A Shoe Man’s Story “] began advertising in 1883, using a New York and a Boston Dpaper. “Our copy has been consist- ently confined to newspapers. In fact, we have used no other method of publicity for the last seven or eight years, believing that the direct appeal to the consumer printing, at the bot- tom of our ads the outlet for our shoes, is'the best advertising path we can pursue.” This shoe and this shoemaker are known the world over and his business is one of the larg- est if not the largest in the world. It was all built up by newspaper advertising. Name on request to Bureau of Adetfl‘u‘ American News- sulted. DIDN'T RETURN AFTER CHURCH. Hans Olsen, 83 Years Old, Is Missing from His Home on Fountain Strest. — Hans Olsen, 83 years old, who lives with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Jacob- son, at 79 Fountain street, left the house to go to church about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning and he did not return all day. Mr. Olsen was an attendant church on Hickory street before it ‘burned and Sunday he was going to a church on Church street for worship. After inquiring in vain at places where she thought he might have stop- ped, Mrs. Trolley Car and Automobile Came To- gether at Willow Street Sunday Af- ternoon. A trolley car and automobile owned ?:‘T;Y):om : X;;ewimln of Franklin came ether at the junction of Wi Franklin e bout 2 o'clock, but small damage re- The car was running . up Franklin street when the automobile suddenly turned the corner of Willow Street and before either car or auto could be stopped they coliided. The driver shouted to the motorman and did not stop his machine promptly. ‘!'hen:ender. "fl?tw and headlight on the automobile were dam to 3 some extent while tha-lenler.fv:duu Ciicad Svery ME month = trolley car was considerably bent, No ohe was injured, s streets Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran Jacobson notifled Captain Twomey about 8 o'clock Sunday eve- ning and he instructed the force to look for an old man, rather feeble, of medium size, wearing dark clothes and a black s hat. It was thought robable that someone had taken him into the house for the night and that he would turn up safe this morning. A compan; Rockville, directed by Scoutmaster BOY SCOUTS BY WAGON. Company of Travelers from Rockville on Way to Camp at New London. y of Boy Scouts from Chester R. Hall, reached Norwich Sat- urday noon on their way to New Lon- don to camp for several weeks. By § o'clock Saturday evening they had reached Uncasville. They are traveling by wagon, having tent poles and other has ae assistants John Gerich and Ott- mar Held. | profit goats have been used with keep fire zones clear of in- vegetation on national for- water; breakfast at 7.30; cieaning up' Winner and Sunday when Secretary|In the evening the large camp fires| e ke the inspee- | that puts thl:“flnilhlng touch on anv| home in Storrs, and the sheriff and camp is enjoyed and taps and all lights are out at 9 o'clock. There are 36 boys under: the canvas soldiers at the camp grounds this week will be &n added attraction to ATTACHMENTS FOLLOW SUIT FOR THERMOS MONEY., Funds Dus Fenton Building Comp-ny‘ and President Fenton’s Automobile Attached — No Authority to Buy Stock, Defendant Alleges. Deputy Sheriff Greenslit of Wind- ham coufty has attached funds in the bank of the Town of Windham due the Fenton Building company on ac- count of the new High School build- ing at Willimantic, and the Cadillac touring car driven by James F. Fen- ton, president of the Fenton Building company, on a writ issued by Allyn L. Brown as commissioner of the su- perior court for New London county,| | which claims $1000 damages either of the company or Fenton individually. Both are made defendants and an at- 'A‘:h:-'nl of $1500 against each is di- rect. The plaintiff in the writ, which is returnable to the superior court for; New London county on the first Tuesday of September, 1914, in the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor- porsation of Norwich which was organ- ized at the time that the so-called “Thermos Fund” was raised in Feb- ruary;” 1912, to purchase the Mason property on Laurel hill and enter in- to the necessary contracts with the American Thermos Bottle cémpany. The complaint alleges that the de- fendant, James Fenton, as president of the defendant company subscribed for thirty shares of the stock of the plaintift company of the par value of $25 per share in the name of the de- fendant company, and that when the money due on the subscription was called by the directors of the Indus- trial corporation, payment was refused by the Fenton company on the ground that President Fenton was not .au- thorized by his company to subscribe for the stock. The plaintiff in its com- plaint asks for the subscription price of the stock In question either of the| ]Fm(on company or of James F. Fen ton, its president. The complaint al. so alleges that the name of the de- fendant company has been changed since the subscription was made from ) the Fenton-Charnley Building com- qany to the Fenton Building company. NORWICH LODGE ELECTS. Order Brith Abraham Chese Meyer Blumenthal for President, Second Norwich lodge, No. 309, I. O. B. A, held their regular business meeting and installation of officers in Foresters’ hall on Sunday evening. The reports of the secretary, David Goler, and committees, showed the lodge to be in a very satisfactory con- dition and there is a good sized bal- ance in the treasury. The lodge now enjoys a membership of 180 and Is ever on the increase. After the bus- iness had been concluded the follow- ing officers were installed by District Deputy Abraham Cramer, assisted by Louls Markoff, Moses Jennes and Bar- nett Cohen: President Meyer Blumen- thal; vice president, Max Schwart: treasurer. E. Hyman; Inside guard, Joseph Tafel; outside guard, | Blinderman. ' The secretary, David Goler, remains unchanged for the next ix months as he is. el once a electeq every six month After the installation the new pres- ident, Mr. Blumenthal, took charge of the meeting and cleared up several new husinéss matters. He appointed the various committees and they re- main about the same as for the last half year. The most changes took place in the Loan Relief committee, which is composed of the following: Barnett Cohen, A. Jaroblery, Louis Nelkin, Meyer Blumenthal and Max Schwartz. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting. Charged with Taking Bills frem Clothes. At the Saturday session of the city court George Stone, accused of steal- ing currants and breaking into a boat last week, was held for the higher court under bonds of $200. In default he went to jafl. He has comrades who are wanted In the same tase. Accuseg of taking currants that did not belong to him John Barry was fined §5 and costs and paid Hayman Burckman, a Norwich tail- or, who was accused of taking money from the pockets of clothes which had been taken to him to be pressed. was represented by Judge Barnes. The owner claimed that there was $15 in the pockets of the clothes when they were left at Burckman's store to be pressed and that the money was gone ‘when he returned to the store a short while afterwards to get it. All that was found in the clothes was a paper of tobagco. In court the amount of the loss was increased to $30.75, Mr. Burckman declares that he gave his customer all the things that he found In the clothes. He says that the owner of the clothes was some- what flustrateq when he left them at the store and that he is mistaken in his charges. The case went over un- til Tuesday and bdonds of $100 were orovided. “Muriel says the poor are hard to help.” .“How now?" “She has been tramping around all day trying to give ‘wmmusm—m quarts a day, routes, one in Bozrah over Plam Hill. He i ) Bes i cently §0 quarts of turned to him ¢rom New York in con- dition_unfit for use and he also had trouble with his landiord. Mr. Johnm l‘t;rn ol\s*cr@: '::::d bili o‘h“u’&h ans of x 's itors thought Su: day that the trouble began here. Mr. Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet is spend- !:‘ebo had ot p-.l‘? h!lnmllk bills to ing a week at Watch Hill the many farmers along his routes and ! g = it was estimated that these wous _ Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff is at Ky, sum up to a couple of thousand dol-| Vermont for several days. lars or mote. Sin.e Monday, it was estimated, Mr. Beebe had not been in| Mr and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown leave Norwich, although his wife and three! town this week for a trip to the Yel- children have gone to her former |lowstone. his ereditors did not know of Mr.| Mrs. B. W. Pierson entertained Beebe's whereabouts on Sunday. Her- |few friends at auction and the GJ man Alnt-;;. 2nd, b:rho ;‘uh be-nh rep- | Club, Saturday afternoon, resenting Mr. Becbe said.that he was — not at liberty to state where his| Wallace Ketep, a former Norwich client is, but & is understood that he: resident, now located in Chicage, has may be in New York. He has 30 Deen a visitor in town this week. days grawjed by law In which to ap pear in his defense and his friends| Mr and Mrs. Frank H Smith and his ereditors are hoping that Mr.|the week end with Mr. and Mrs Lin. Becbe will see the pusiness through,| zee S. Hooper at their Oecean adjusting matters :)eu hfizixn_d Mr. | cottage. Beebe is only a little over 21 and one creditor laid his difficulties to his! Bdson F. Gallaudet, Lucius Bry youth and inexperience as well as to|and Willis Austin spent the week some unfavorable conditions thi ssea- | at preasant View, where their son at time. Me ema!oyodd three meu |ars in camp, and was hard-working and ambitions. oy His equipment is not of much valte, Y)l.xluh Helen R menn;;m a‘” t least locally, it is said. ork has been s ng the week-énd g o with Mr. and Mrs, Walter M, Buck- NORWICH YOUNG WOMAN ingham on their houseboat Gypsy, TELLS LIFE HISTORY. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. 'Webb and sen Miss Minnie Schulman, Smuggled from Russia, Converted, and Will Engage in Missionary Work. Before a good sized congregation at the evening service of the (‘.);nlru.l Baptist church Sunday Miss Minn:e|go O Schulman, a graduate of the Baptst| | wwg":"""“b mw Mjssionary Training school at Chica- | 2 0, §ave a most Interesting account of . fer Thilahood life in Russia and how after years of trial and temptation she finally found Christ and is making His \'%tx, July 12.—Steamer Ivernis cause her life work, spreading the gos- | 3 pel among those who are as unfortu- NPlyn,nou:n July 12.—Steamer Bremca, nate as she herself has been. ew York. : Miss Schulman first carried her Li _Moville, July 13.—S:eamer Campenia, teners to Russia, into a typical Rus- | New York. sian home, composed of but one room, where the entire family eat, drink and sieep. When you wish to enter, you ! do not knock, that is not the custoa, | vyou simply open the door and walk in. As the door swings open wall lined with pictures portraying th.l various stages of the life of Jesus. Before you speak or freet anyone in - = that home, you must do homage to F those pictures. There are no schools in that part of the country; when the children get old enough they are .ml d E M to the f~lde or to any other_avallabl ani m mers form of labor, _R —— e o Miss Schusman described the Rus- sian Jewish home such as her early 337 MAIN STREET childhood was passed in. ere are 2 four rooms, but no matter how larse Opposite Post Office. a family may be, they occupy only one|ll /prene 1082-: room. In this house of four rooms 2 Lady Assistant there are three separate families aad the fourth room is used as a kitchen ‘where the cooking for the three fami- lles done. As you enter you see a small tin box in which is placed a .IS ‘ L ‘m plece of parchment, and it is the cus. tom to touch this parchment and ki ’ . the fingers before entering, signifying m that you have left all evil spirits out- ] 'HE HIGH COIFFURE si@dé. It is in such a home as this that Miss Schulman passed her eariy B childhood. Her father was examined, | is all the style this summe: To prop~ passed, and ordered to the army, but y arra the heir in t way 1s quite a knack. Call and escaped the officials and was forced | To7 ' g¥ you how to arrange into hiding for several years. During|free of for t k. this time his young wife died, leaving | © *Ev ERETHING FOR THE HAIR. My, Schulman and her eister Celia | 308 Main alone. Provision was made fof the two | Tel 653-4. girls by relatives and some time, later they learned that their father had mar- ried again and had gone to America. hflf Pf* Later he sent for Miss Schulman and ess her sister Cella to follow after them. Have your mai - They decided to go and the start wi made. As the railrond was a long dis- | Borr . Cpa,or, 2 Vs, souse 63 SUF lacge tory tance from their home village. they | feather bed Into a comfortable traveled under difficulties and at last | feather mattress. Orders recelv reached the border line between Rus- LARSEN'S LIVERY STABLE, ela and Germany. Here a passport| Tel. 1341 Y was demanded, but as thelr father had e L. B escaped fr the army there was no passport forthcoming for them, and so H. they were smusgled across the best way possible. They were caught by SUNS"M soldiers and the two girls, who were WAFERS only 12 and 10 veams of age, respec- . tively, were given a trial and ordered | at RALLION’S returned_to their home village under | 2 guard. The trip to the German border | this week . took but two weeks, but the return trip took them five weeks, and much of this time was passed in jalls and dungeons under constant guard of sol- diers armed with rifies. A second at- tempt a year later was successful and the two girls finally reached America and were brought to Norwich by their father. Here Miss Schulman -received some schooling. Sh‘: found a pdonlfilon will scon be here ith a family near Norwich, and there Tor the firat tima in her life heard the | GET PREPARED for it by installing story of the Savior, she sald. Several ja “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doss yeare later, while iiving at Block Tsl- | away at ence with a Het Ki nd, she was baptized at a revival ser- | st 5 jor Aaerly Kitchen and vice. When she became a Christian she was rejected by her family for for- | Come im our offies and lot us saking the tenets of her people. Years demeon- Jater her father softened and allowed | %trate and explain te you how simpie her to return to her place in the fam- (it is to have MOT WATER withewt ly. burning a- lot of ceal. The service was brought to a close with prayer and benediction by Dr. M‘flu finest invention of thess times ‘Slocum. the Housekesper in Hot Weat! During the cowe,of the STAAE D% |t small soot of intuling. o be Slocum announced that the uni sttached to any beiler, has been o BEAR IN MIND we are headq raised, which is very gratifying to the » uae church members. 3 ters for all kinds of Heaters and Woman Suicides at Ansonia. . AT Wk G Ansonia, Conn., July 12—Florence | Lot us demonstrate them to yeu, 2 Pallam, colored. about 25 years old, committed sulcide here today by tek- oo City of Nerwich e g | G2 & Electrical Degartmeat from Acning Corne and Bunions by using Dunn’s Corn Selvent, a perfect- ly safe cure for corns, bunions and ' warts. Buy & bottle today, use s di-| HAck, Livery and Boarding rezced and you'll find that your corns,