Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 5

BLACKBERR! NATIVE CUCUW NEW CELERY, SWEET POTATOE! NATIVE $Q EGG- mk.t‘.’ e FANCY LIM Fields of oats In the suburbs ‘l%:u of looking thrifty, . e ng cnulm % At Columbla William Wolft - its a radish grown in his garden which MUSHMELON, sach Riley of Wiuregan enter- Miss Mary talned Miss PEACHES, quart . Weighs fourteen ounces. lllhsbohth Patton of Nor- PLUMS, dezen .... wich on Sunday, MINT, bunoch . Alice E. R lds is at n Rack w_York ey nol ett N of Ner PINEAPPLES, each 20c | State, for a few weeks Miss Elizabet) At dusk M ever RED BANANAS, sach .......... 05c 8 TAR OVer a year on which Wil- uly N. Eugene Sniith left Monday for Steamer Mauretanta, d Jiam 1. Shields of Xo Colchester-Norwich. Everything in the Meat and Poultry Line SOMERS b 2on R ¥ half old Jewish child on the Monday. " Ssx a two attend at Ao days iieadance at a convention eased bonds furnished by Jaseph Bedard this city, who was one of the pas- sengers, togéthér with two Boston two Lisbon men. All of them were non-committal at police station, but out slackeni -7 o o ontinued on e of stopping,. esday o'clock. Election of officers.—adv. and B, society John A. Yeomans was a visitor in New York on Sunday. Mr. Yeomans also visited Beston last week, The people who were in the neigh- borhood did not realize the accident Tomorrow, July 15th, is St. Swithin's day and if it should rain, {hé super- stitious. will expect rain for until the car was so distant that the in oity court this morning Mr. Ryan 1i be given opportunity to explain |<hl number could be no longer distin- guished. John S. Sullivan, formet Madden and John Cunning- 1 of Norwich, spent Sunday at the 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Scn COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut The occupants of two other that came down the turn- er_could not throw any representative from Bozrah, livi short distance below the place of the accident to which his attentlon was 1l cottage at Pleasant View. Jeremiah A. Desmond, Alexander, Carberry and Thomas Gallagher are| called by shouting and crying. spending two weeks at Pleasant View. Philip Shéridan of Spring Garden avenue has returned from Mass.,, where he Scene of the great fire. s, George A. Boone and Mrs. Jen- lames havé returned from Boston where they attended the Y., P. convention held last week, & pike a little lat light on the affai hild that was run over was the young son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hantmann, who live by the side of the turnpike at that point was thought that the youngster was playing in the road in the gathering darkness and that the occupants of the automobile did not see him. The fact that they did not increase their speed in gett vor, indicatin, Boys and girls are busy earning Vi cation money picking h r ucklieberries, ‘which have improved since last week's first he thought the nolse came from boys in swimming, but meanwhile he saw an automobile pass the road toward Norwich. dark colored car, a two seater, and carried four or five men. lighted up,. and it was going fairly slowly, Mr. Sullivan said. Upon learn- ing of what had happened, Mr. Sulli- van telephoned down to police head- Visitors to Mohegan -park along down and Monday found the rambler roses still beautiful, -although theif season ! and 84 West Maln 8¢ MISS M. C. ADLES Bay View hotel, Niantic, Conn., now | | Rebuilt. newly furnished air, good fishing, boating, $6.00 per ton possibly tha Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 quarters here, where Sergeant Allan C. Matthews was In charge and his @éseription of the car was telephoned out to all the men on beats reached by the signal system. Sergeant Kendall reached Officer John Royston at the Falls chemical station and the officer got over to the corner of Washington and Sachem streets in time to get out into the middle of the road and stop an automobile that contained six men. It lighted up, however, and when the police stopped unaware of the accident. at police station that the party had been drinking a little, aithougn none of them was intoxicated. one foot done up in a large bandage. A cow stepped on it a while ago and later blood poisoning set-in and some of the toes were amputated. The chil® was attended by Dr. Ed- ward J. Howlanhi of Colchester, who came down in .his brought the child down to the Backus at 9.25 where examination showed a fracture at the base of the It appearea to be a fatal in- jury and it was thought that the child might not live out the night. early this morning the little tot was sieeping quietly, Terms moderate—adv. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Abendroth and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schutz were “visitors at Savin making the trip both ways by trolley. Bankwatchman At Griswold, Charles Palmer, completed a two-year course at Storrs Agricultural college, is superintending the work on the farm run by James Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist i# all the style this summer. erly arrange the hair in thig becoming way is quité a knack. Call and Misg Adles will show you how t& arrdngé it free of charge for this weels. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR 308 Maiu Street, next to Chelten Bank, Hot Weather will scon be here. 2 GET PREPARED for it by instaliing a “RUUD™ Mot Water Meater. Dess away at oence with a Met Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demen- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER withewl burning a lot of ceal The finest invention of these times for the Housskeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of ‘installing. Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquan ters for all kinds of Meaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department 321 Main Street. Alice Building Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street on Sunday, . George Elliott hav- ing returned from his vacation, Dan: iel Maher is at present off pernumerary Ralph Devito is acting in the meantime. Nathan Strauss’ steam yacht Sisilina arrived in New London Sunday from Alexandria bay for New York, in com- mand of Capt. Stowell and Chief En- gineer H. Prince, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Adams and daughter Katherine of Norwich have been guests for several days of Mr. | and Mrs. Charles S. Noyes, Road district, Stonington, Mrs. William Gallup of Woodstock, who Has been spending several days with relatives here returned home on Monday accompained by Willlam A. Gallup of East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Curley have arrived home, having been away two weeks visiting Philadelphia, Atantic City and Pittston, Pa., and other cities in the anthracite coal regions. Mass., First Con- gregational church, the commitiee on pulpit supply during the pastor's cation has secured for August 16, Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town. During the past‘two weeks at Fish- ers Island fog and heavy Weather greatly interfered with several of the tactics which the 13th Brook- regiment hoped to prac- headquarters the men were éxamined, but they denied any running over a child in Bozrahville. The owner of the car, John Ryan of WHY HAVE your Necktie flap- . Jr., of the g knowledge of ping when -a tie ATTEND BREAKING OF GROUND ON WAY TO DUTING New London Business Men Will Stop of Woman's College Thurs- day Morning. LILLIAN M. PERKINS IS NOT GUILTY. Supreme Court Finds No Error in Case Ferry Woman Who Shot holder keeps it in entértaining for a few davs at her cottage, Buena Vista, Groton Long Point, Mr. J. Fields, Misses Arline and Laura Fields and Miss Mae Ring of Norwich. place so nicely, —— Members of the New London Bus- iness Men's association to the number of 100 or more, will visit the site of Connecticut College for Women early Thursday morning breaking of groumd for the comstruc- tion of the first group of college build- ings, the contract for which has been to the Norcross Bros, Under the terms of the contract It is stipulated that work shall start July 1, which will be Thursday next and that the buildings shall be completed by August I, 1915. is' also the day of the outing of the Business Men’ tions of éastern Connecticut at Storrs and most of the New London members are planning to go by start from the rooms in Main street about § o'clock and the plan is to stop at the college grounds formal program has been at least the delegation will give vent to its good wishes for the success of the enterprise by three rousing - cheers. In addition to the breaking of ground for thé -buildings, there is terest to be seen at the college site The contractors are Mra. Frank Mrs. Billings Payne and Mrs. Wal- lace, of Westerly, called on Norwich friends Monday, having motored up with the former’s son, Dr. who was here on a profes- sional errand. Fine assortment from 35c to $12. The P.aut-Cadden Ca. Jewelers — The supreme court of errors of Con- ded down these decisions necticut hai New London county—State of Con- necticut against Lillian M. Pedkina Monday was_ the 75th birthday William J. Tucker, years president of Dartmouth college and now president emeritus of that He was born in Griswold, Conn,, July 13, 1839. in honor of for. fifteeny! The case was an appeal b a rare event, from the verdict of a jury of not gullty when Mrs. Perkins was tried for.shooting and killing her A. H. Nash and his sister, Mrs. Nel- lie Baker of Meriden, a trolley outing. ‘Willimantic, Norwich, New London, Saybrock ang New Haven, calling on relatives in several of the citles. have returned GIRL’S DRESS, They_visited —_— A Stylish Frock for Mother's Girl. "Representative Lonergan has intro- duced a bill providing for the erection monument costing $100,000 in honor of the South Coventry patriot, monument would near Aliyn’s Point on the afternoon of It is alleged that Judge in his charge to jury which influenced that body bring in the verdict of not guiity. The appeal s taken by Maj. state attorney, M. R. Wilcox against James Down- ing. No error. -d R. Wileox Downing and his brother for money the husband of the plaintiff, Calvin Wilcox, who made his propert. over to_his wife and assigned her the The amount . The Downing brothers are denlers in standing lumber and Mr. Wilcox claimed he sold them timber that was to be cut on shares and not to pay for the same or any part thereof and suit was bronght. A jury of the Downings and an appeal followed. The wood lot is located in Voluntown, while Mr. Wil- cox lives in Shewville. linene with blue and white Established 1872 striped percaje is here shown. fronts cross diagonall triped material June 13, 1918, Greene erred over a vest Plaut-Cadden Building OBITUARY. Mrs. Bernard Gonsalve. After a very short iliness Rachel Jones, wife of Bernard Gonsalve of 45 Myers avenue, dled at the Backus hos- pital Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. She was the daghter of Mr. and Mrs. Es- sex Jones and was born in Virginia 38 In this city on June 23, 1913, she was united in marriage with Bernard Gonsalve and they had since made their home here. Nathan Hale. be erected in Washington. sieeve has a he skirt is a four goré mod: nish in back and front. s good also for gingbam, ty, challie. linen, percale, tub or taffeta awn with trimming of all over embroidery and e wo pretty dress in this style. were chosen, embroidered design embroidered on vest and cul The pattern 18 cut in four sizes 12 and 11 years. of 49-inch ma Automobile parties from other cities to admire the grand old elms at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer, street and they have been photograph- ed several times this summer, on Washington By new orders on the New Haven railroad, Conducter Peter the early Hartford and Norwich run on the Valley » Bar Harbor express run. William. Da- in scallops, There are no It requires 3% vards ial for a 10-vear will take the A pattern of 'this illustration sides her husband, Essex Jones, to any address on receipt of 16 cents in siiverior stamps. e rder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. ;l‘! of the Berlin branch will in Virginia, Henry Clay_Jones, of Newport News, just at present. d | making excellent progress contract for road construction. of these have been laid out and are ready to. be macadamized. tomobile _turnouts which Vr. Jessie W. Jones of this cit ‘William E. Jones of Chicago, and"five sisgers, Mrs. Amanda Harris of Ohio, Mrs. Ada Williams of Pittsburgh, Mrs. found in favét Norwich, Conn. “JohnH- Calishan, president of the .M. T. A. and B. society of New Britain, who is a candidate for third INSPECTION, INVESTIGATION and INSTRUCTION. THE BEST BUSINESS-TRAINING "SCHOOL IN CONNECTICUT So far as /Te-dlen, Equip- ment and Opportunities for securing Permanent Positions are concerned. Vice president of the National C. T. A U. which convenes at Buffalo, N. Y., will have the support of .the Con- necticut delegation, it is said. uis Simons of Pittsburgh. Miss Eva ones of Chicago and Miss Della Jones of this city. of Grace Memorial Baptist church and also belonged to the St. Luke society of this city. loving wife and a warm friend, and her death is deeply mourned by a wide circle of friends. constructed, will indfcate where | first three buildings are to be placed. large force of laborers and a big stéam roller .give an air of activity to the scene. Charles H. - Dabool. and trustee, against Jessfe A. Moon Case involved administrator, Gonsalve was the interpret: certain gift and the uperior court is advised to udgment that the clause in “the gift of the income™ B. Moon is made, is not against the public policy and good.” Cars To Rent NIGHT OR T.Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 Albert B. Coats, secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention, has reported to the Hartford police that a gold watch has been stolen The watch contalns an inscription stating that it was given TUSKEGEE MOTION PICTURES. to Williard Stephen Gale Tillinghast. him by the Ashland Avenue Baptist church of Toledo, O. School Shown at Gracs Memorial| g\ et v NORWICH MAN FOUND ABOVE DAYVILLE Hane Olsen, Who Left Home to Go to Church Sunday, Started for Bes- away Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roath street, aggravated by gangrene. linghast was born in Sterling, Conn., August 28, 1823, making his age near- He was for many years He was ordained to the Baptist ministry .in Rhode Island in 1878 and was settled over a church: in that state for several vears. twenty-three years ago, death of his wife, he took up his home with his daughter and has resided in | orwich ever since. Y vears of his life he became interest- ed in spiritualism, and for a number W. W. Clapp, 127 of ola age Tuskegee, Booker T. Washington's tamous &chool was seen in motion pic- tures at the Grace Memorial Baptist Pleasant street Monday AT THE DAVIS, DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST Norwich, Conn 424-4 Concert Programme and Photoplays. The programme that week at the Davis theater on Monday was an excellent grouping of the pho- toplays and the concert programme of This talented artist was heard in'Don't Forget the Old Songs, while his versatility was displayed in his whistling solo, The Mocking Bird, into which old favorite he introduced his double whistle with excellent ef- fect upon his audiences. Sword was*a collection of films that church, Mt evening by a large scenes of active student life at one of the greatest institutes in the world were thrown on the screen. The ' pietures were of a varied nature and included comedy, e Hans Olsen, the 83-vear-old restdent lof Fountain street, who disappeared on Sunday after he had left home to turned up safely near His daughter 148 Main Street, Ed. I. Boyle. F3n Sy 40 Pho { Dayville on ‘Monday. reached home with him Monday night on the boat train, whereabouts of the old gentleman, who is somewhat enfeebled, was telepnoned to Chief Linton Monday afternoon by drama, scenic The pictures were shown by a Medford, Mass., The clue to the During the later THE BEAUTY SHOP HARD’DIGS’ ANNUAL PICNIC. ing, Shampesing, Seca! We teach Pitman, Graham, Gregg ahd Munson Shorthand, Touch-Ty, writing, Stenotypy, Bookkeeping and all allied Commercial subjects, The Norwich Business College Call, wri of yearg prior to the breaking up of his powers he was an active mem- ber of the Norwich Spiritual Union, a teacher in its lyceum and an offi- cer of the board. He is survived by one son, of Taftville, and one Adelaide J. Clapp wich, one brother, Albert Tillinghast three grandchildren and great-grandchildren. George, dled severdl years ago. Mr_ Tillinghast was a man of strong eonvictions, peaceful, honest and kind. Conductor Fred Shea of the Village line, who had read the story ng man in Monday morn- The Central went to demonstrate the extraordinary lengths the makers of the movies wiil g0 to in catering to the demands of the insistent public. and the partrayal of the burning pal- ace were highly realistic. Weekly and the other photoplays made up a well balanced bill. al Massage, Manicuring Electric Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Reoms 19 and 20, McGrory Evening appointinents taken. —_—— Athletic Games, Concert Dinner Were Features. ing’s Bulletin. car overtook an old man on the rail- road bridge above the Taftville sta- afternoon about 3 o'clock and the crew took him aboard and when he told them that he wanted to go to Boston they furnished him the means to get as far as Putnam. Ap- e-changed his mind Monday back toward home, he was found some distance above Its desert scenes The annual picnic of the Hard-Dig Athletic club was held Sunday in the woods near Cochegan program of athletlc games A quartet composed of Frank Shugrue, oJhn Aubrey, Ray- mond Fitzgerald and Eugene Buckley entertained In their presentation of an original musical skit. chestra of six pieces under the lead- ership of Michaél Nagle playea a num- ber of selections. At 1 o'clock a fine dinner was served n Fogarty, at which the The Mutual was carried out. FUNERAL. & Moy Mrs, Bridget Moran. The body of Mrs. who died in Preston morning_was prepared for dburial and sént to Danbury Monday afternoon on the 4.50 train by Undertakers The club or- Bridget Moran FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. Compepsation Agreement. Margaret Kennedy of New London or ’phone. Much Business in City Court. ik s ol s W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. At the session of the city court on e Monday morning Judge Kelly cleaned in short order, The remains were met by relatives at Danbury where inter- ment will take place. has reached an agreement Royce Boss and wife of New London, | through the office of -} club had as special guests the mem- Oveér Blouse for Misses and bers of the Hill Top Debating ¢lub, W s 3 This attractive model was made of The prices are very reas- her employers, SNOWFLAKE After dinner William Nagle eéntertain- ed with feats of magic. The picnic was cess by the fifty persons which was due to the untiring efforts of the committée in charge, Edward there were 16 cases on hand. Five men were fined for intoxicaticn. fined $5 and costs for fghting with Stanley Petrowski. His wife paid Clerk Mathewson $8.90 and the man was then released. white dotted, challie, for the underwaist. The over- ¢ may be omitted. The desi, also good for chiffon or moire taff Commissioner Donohue, by which she received $5 weekly during disability for a kneecap wrenched on June 3. At Narragansett Pier. Among those who stopped over thée week end at the Mathewson, Narra- gansett Pler, from Norwich, are Mrs. pronounced a suc- Daniel Zeizue wi DON HOUGHTON Photographer J. €. Macpherson Elected Director. ' lines, and with Marshmallow Creme at RALLION'S Nagle. Joseph McMahon and Norman " Shannen Building, Nmkh._ Cenn. The resignation of Frank W. Brown- ing was received at a meeting of the directors of the Chelsea Savings bank on Monday morning and James [acpherson was elected to the vacan- A. J. Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. Tase, R. B. Case, Miss Helen Ruth A. Hamilton, Powelson, Miss Ruby E. Vaughn, Miss Ethel S. Millard, G. L. Hewitt. trowski was unable to meet his bill, so he was sent to work out his fine. raised waistline. o . 18, It requires 53 yards of 27-inch % YI"M for thée undér- 8. Th k! Miss Marion M. Denon, Felix Speganno and Masi- ‘ano Palmetto paid $5 and costs for AT THE AUDITORIUM, £ waist for a Vaudeville and Mation Pictures. measures about 1% yards gt lower Plerce and Alden, comedy singing | ing up a man by the name of Murp.ay SPECIAL OFFER Sedgwick Monument Souve: T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. A pattern of this illustration mailed 16 any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Order through The BulletivsCompany, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. at a club was released, as Murphy held back his c! The annual post bag of British In- dia carries more than 720,000,000 let- ters and more than 97,000,000 news- duo, at the Auditorium for | this week, are a sure cure h of peace for the blues, and at both perform- | ;i3 the stim of $13.74, ana for fight- ances on Monday the audience Was$ ing. Frank -Aubersoski was forced Lo kept in ;n up;(mé at their songs and part with $12, 'om Hefton, Dwight C. Kilbourn, the Sedgwick Monumént commission sincé its organization, has complilled a very intéresting ouvenir vélume of which has been beautifully printed and bound by sécretary . of John Grest for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT 99. FrankK Pedace and Jose, Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 8 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. Ergest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER i $6 FOR A COAT. de_te ma B, order frém yeur ph Marchiel Waterbury firm and published by the | § T i z STYLES CHANGE IN AFLASH". sudden flashes these days that it pays to lay in things a few at a time,” said a wise woman. ‘With fashion fluttering from to the other keeps one busy to be up to date. crutchologist, adds much to the per- ! formance, and Vi 1y S, | act, puts them in the A No. 1 class of vaudeville actors. The moving pictures of the taste that sults the patrons any up-to-date theatre, and th feature film is a Frontier comedy dra- ma entitled His Dress Rehearsal, Expert on the Job. The marvelously delightful weather on the Fourth creates an impression that the Washington Weather reau got umder the trol of a man who knew what to pull and what hole to piug Syracuse Journal. Will Miss Him. Paris, especially Americans in that are going to miss Ambassador Wwhen he returns : Machin a the Miss James MeG. Atken 18 1n Tem-| poroy® CPPIE b pleton, Mass. = Y. M. C. A, Notes, The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will ! evening at 8 o'clock in the directors Prices Cut on Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. s one extreme Haviland Is enter- taining her sister, Miss Edna Whiting, of Cambridge, Mass. p be held this The safest gulde to fashion's kaleiGoscope are the advertising Tennis and roque and several other t L optBoor il Mrs. Yoyng and Miss Frances D. In Willimantic twe diye sach weeh. columns of The Builetin, 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. Unitéd States. viable record in offic Young, of Broad street, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raiph Carle- Norwich roque grounds business men The merchants are the inter- of the assoclation are For appolntments address & E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Ner- cieh, Conn. ton, uf Springfield, Mass. preters of styles to the women of America, their advertising i their mouth-piece, Dbecoming more and more popular un- der the supervision of Physical to_all bill e . MME. TAFT Mrs. Charles Macdonald Brown, who has Deen the guest of her daughter, Mre. Allyn L. Brown, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. More Penrose Luck. Boies Penrose may regard the latest & streak of luck, and he needed it—Philadelphia Record. rector Nickerson, A tennis match between Br Oleott is .I:uauud for this The modern woman finds as much real news and useful in- the advertising columns as she does in any part of the paper, attack on him as Miss Alice L. Cogswell is the guest of Miss Helen Marshall, at Nantucket. uggles Fieti F julest Hartfocd. —william &1 fail has pfrobic oryend just receiv. an ancie relic 1 Sister-in-iaw, Dr. Caroline F. Consérvatory ton, of Aintab, . Turke vase-like bottle, about MRS. GEC. P. STANTGN” 'usband stroils. / 52 SBHETUCKET STREET ing a fine line s of NEW MiL. Suminer, You * 1y ind"Sacients 48 & iear bote=