Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 5

going up! MISS M. C. ADLES flair, Scalp and FaceSpecialis! THE HIGH COIFFURE is all the style this summer. the price of Beef is out of sight. We bave ‘talked and Trust, not a mite. Tunh floor To prop- day at just 2.22. after the ‘Eagles are making attendance at tne New Haven. Collinsville arrived at i Ce: usual, 1 day. Additions after the 20th.—adv. The electric line to Groton Long erly arrange the hair in this becoming | , The ST TR 027G the cot- way is quite a knack. Call and Miss Adles will show you how to arrange it | glectricity. free of charge for this week. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 30% Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. & jyéa The annual picnic of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church, New ‘Wednesday. i At T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building; Corner Main and Market Office Hours, 9- 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. treets. For the lunches that are so much in demand just now, we have ready to eat MEATS in cans and otherwise, also CAKES, COOKIES, PICK- LES. OLIVES, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WALL PAPERS We still have a large greatly reduced prices, which be pleased to show you. the different grades left over, 3 "-‘d will 11 a. m, 3 to 4 p m It rained hard early Wednesday morning, St. Swithin's day, so the su- perstitious will keep their umbrellas handy for the next 40 days. Good shore dinners are being served at Berry's, Watch Hill. Money re- funded if not satisfied.—adv. “ A Norwich yong man, Joseph Tur- cott, was one of seven who enlisted in the United States navy at the recruit- ing station at Hartford Tuesday. The steamer Itasca left New Lonaon Tuesday for Gardiner's bay with ca- dets from Fort Trumbull aboard for practice work during the next month. The First Congregational church of Old Saybrook, to which Rev. W. F. White went from Ledyard, has gained 52 members during the present year. Have you paid your water bill? Ad- ditions after the 20th, you know.—adv. The hotel at Niantic long known as the Charlton house, now called the Bay View house, was opened for busi- ness by Norwich owners on Tues- day. The meeting of the Dairymen’s association will be opemed at Storrs July 28 at 2 o'clock with an address of welcome by President C. L. Beach. The response will be by F. E. Duffy, president of the association. The latest edict of the postoffice dc- partment at Washington is to the ef- | fect that hereafter no previous exan- Moldings and Cut Out Borders 1o |.ation of C. O. D. packages will be match same. Also Paints,* x S o e hite and tints, and general assort. | Permitted on'the part of the addressee. ment of decorative supplies, Including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper baaging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Clearance of Summer Shirts Straw Hats, Neckwear of the better grades Underwear and Half Hose. Remarkably low prices on high grade Men’s Wear at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street 18141914 John A. Morgan & Son -COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut @ifice and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two duys each weesk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« $6.00 per ton Low rates on shore dinners to par- ties and societies. A good feed and a good time at Berry’s, Watch Hill.—adv The eavings banks of the state have reported a satisfactory condition ot business to the bank commissioners. The tabulated statement for June shows an increase in deposits of $1,- 338,228, 4 The East Lyme selecimen have re- ceived another carload of oil which they are having put on the roads near the summer resorts, so that all places in town excepting the state road are free from dust. Three more express trains traveling from New Haven to the Grand Central station were drawn by electricity for the first time Wednesday, the Banx- ers' express, the Boston express and the Springfield express. Bay View hotel, Niantic, Conn., now open. Rebuilt, newly furnished, fine air, zood fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate—adv. - The descendants of John Mack of Lyme, Conn., a colonist, who emigrated from Scotland in 1669, members of the Mack association, will hold their an- nual reunion at The Oaks in Spring- field, Mass., Tuesday, Aug. 18. The honorary state D. A. R. regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, who has been visiting the Oneida Indian reservation in Wisconsin, returned to Hartford Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kinney is president of the Connecticut Indian association. ‘' $126,000 has been spent in improve- ments at Groton Long Point during the last three summers. Put yourself in line to be benefited by this.—Adv. At the postoffice department 1In Washington = Monday Congressman Lonergan was promised that one if not two inspectors would be sent into tae state of Connecticut to investigate the many complaints of the unsatisfactory mail service. ) Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes of Stough- ton, Mass., has accepted a call to be- come pastor of the First church, Had- ley, Mass.,, at once. He is a graduate of an Indiana college and of Yale Di- vinity school and has had one pastor- ate in Lyme, Conn. Former Norwich residents, Mrs. R. D. Fitzmaurice and son Edward, are located in_their new home at kford, R. 1, having recently moved from Waterbury. They have been spending some time of late at their summer cottage at Gales Ferry. A West writes concerning a former Norwich teacher: Word has been received from J. R. Fausey, superintendent of schools, that he has been called to New York Dy the death of his father at 330 Wast in Brooklyn. Reports relative to_ deposits which have remairied untouched for 20 years have been received by the state comy- troller from the Torrington Savings bank, which has 20 deposits with a to- tal of $120.97, and the Savings institute, which has 56 de- | posits with a total of $1,093.61. FUNERAL. Mrs. Berndrd Gonsalve. “‘With a very large attendance of rel- atives and friends, the funeral of Ra- By a coincidence it is d-q-br-.k to- The Catholic churches will note to- dae:;.ma feast of Our Lady of Mt. Car- Look at your water bill. ‘Additions 5 tions for Eagles’ field day m One of the latest additions to tle list_of owners of automobiles in town is Col. Charles W. Gale of Pimehurst. Rev. Gurden Bailey and, family of Gales Ferry Tuesday night for a six months’ stay. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, s to lead the prayer meeting at the ntral Baptist church this evening as Guess I will pay that water billl to- tages at the Point are now lighted by London, was held at Richards’ grove Connecticut Springfield correspondent Fifty-first street. The funeral will be ‘Willimantic chel Jones, wife of Bernard Gonsalve, 1 was held from her late home, No. 45 | Meyers avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. R. B. Harris officlated at the prayer service at the house at 2 o'clock and Rev. Mr. Harris, assisted by Rev. J. H. Dennis of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, conducted the public seryice in Grace Memorial church at 2.30 o'clock.” The choir sang hymns under the direction of Mrs. Maud Epps. ThHe bearers were Domingo Mironda, Seerene Gonsalve, John Ilarris ani John Evans, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave oy the Independent Order of St. Luke, No, wich, Conn. | ke It To Lincoln’$ Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. pewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | 3 1 983, of Mt. Calvary Baptist churon. oo BHYSICIAN AND SURGEON |1 of M Calvary aptist chirn Night ‘shone “., i floral offerings. Undertaker C. o A Gager, Jr, was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. WANTED Future for Carranza. If worst comes to worst, with those whiskers _Carrapza - might start a| Populist Post, - 1 1 | WANTED—A gjrl for general hol summer. A resident of Miss in Groton. » ) R Misses ‘Ruth Loring and Fletcher are visiting friends sted, Conn. Miss Helen Buckley of Zion street, Hartford, has from several days’ visit to her aunts in Werwich. - Mrs. F. L. Farrell of Broadway has returned after a few days' visit with relatives in Marlboro and Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett of North n entertained Mr. Jew- ett’s sister, Miss Alice Jewett, over Sunday. Miss Cecile Hale has returned to Norwich after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Holt in Portiand, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of West Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn spent a few days recently in Boston. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Edward Elliot and Mrs. Alexander Kilroy, all of Union street are spending a few days in New London. | Hazel in Win- spending some time with his uncle, Hadley G. Gray of Maple Vale gar- dens, ,North Franklin. D. J. O'Connell and family of Bush- nell place are spending a week at the home of his brother, Dr. J. W, O'Con- nedd of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keegan of 74 Pearl street have as their guests Miss Doris Lapoint of Jewett City and Miss May Ennis of Meriden. Miss Louise Jacobs of West Thames street spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray at Maple Vale gardens, North Franklin. Miss A. Adelaide DeLeon has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after a ten davs' visit fith Mrs. E. E. Dewey of Clift street, Charles A. Johnson of Salmon Falls, N, H., has returned home after spend- ing- a few days with his brother, A. J. Johnson of McKinley avenue. 1 Carroll son of Mr. A. 8. Spalding, drove his car to Hartford Tuesday, accompanied by Mayor Dunn of Wil- limantic and Gilbert Hewitt of this city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucy Griffin Leavens. About 5 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing Miss Lucy Griffin Leavens passed away at her home, 172 Broadway, while she lay sleeping. Miss Leavens com- plained of feeling ill on Tuesday af- ternoon and was attended by her phy- sician, but her illness was not thougat serious and caused no alarm. She was found dead when members of the household went to her room. Miss Leavens was the daughter of the late Jededial. and Frances J. Leavens and was born :n the house in which she died on March 26, 1843. She is survived by a brother, Francis J. Leavens, three nieces, Miss Sarah H. Leavens, Miss Faith R. Leavens ani Miss Delia D. Leavens, and one neph- ew, Dickson H. Leavens. _ Miss Leavens was a woman of ster- ling character and possessed a bright and cheerful nature. For the past 55 years Miss Leavens was a member of the Broadway Congregational churca and for many years was a teacher of the children's class and other classes in the church Sunday school. Leavens was also deeply interested in the United Workers and for a long time was actively identified with that organization as a member of various committees. Missionary and charita- ble work engaged much of her atten- tion and her services endeared her to many. She was of a sympathetic na- ture and by her engaging personality made many warm friends. Besides her surviving relatives she is mourned by a very wide circle of acquaintances. Charles R. Maynard. News was received by Gales Ferry relatives this week of the death of Charles R. Maynard of Red Wing, Minn., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ophelia White, at River Falls, Wis., on July 9. Mr, Maynard was born in Ledyard May 5, 1838, the third son of Joseph and Prudence Maynard. He removed in his early manhood, with his wife, a sister of the late Wilson Allyn of Groton, and their two daughters, to ‘Wisconsin, where he has since resided, This is the fifth death to occur in Mr. Maynard's immediate family with- in a short time, two brothers and two sisters having passed away in less than three years. But one brother, Byron A. Maynard, of Anthony, R. I, now survives. It was by a strange co- incidence that Mr. Maynard and his cousin, Thomas Latham, who were members in their boyhood days of the crew of the fishing vessel owned by Mr. Latham’s father, which was run down by a coasting schooner in Long Island sound, when they narrowly es- caped with their lves, should pass [away within less than 24 hours of each other from the same disease. WEDDING. Murphy-Kelley. At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, John D. Murphy and Miss Jane Kelley were married in St. Patrick's church and Rev. J. H. Broderick performed the ceremony. The copule was ac- compenied by William Aldrich and Miss Katherine Murphy. The groom is a well known vaudeville man and dancer and is the son of Thomas and Annie O'Brien Murphy. The bride is the daughter of John N, and Johanna Collins Kelly of 44 Summitt street, this city. Both are natives of Nor- wich. They went to New York on their honeymoon and from there thev go to Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Murphy will g0 on the vaudeville stage next week. Mortality Lower. The state’s mortality for June was 1,223, which was 284 less than in May and 1!; less than in May of last year. The figure 32 less than the averago for the past five years. T s TS SUMMER BOOKS Be sure you are properly sup- plfed with interesting reading matter before you start on your vacation. A good cheery book is a mighty refreshing companion for & dull day. The list of books being shown at the leading stores is an un- usually attractive one, and the majority of the publications are marked at decidedly, “popular” prices. Where is the best place to lay in your book supply? Let the advertising columns of The Bulletin serve you here as .they do in nearly every human want. % 2 Hadley W. Gray of Hartford is! | wise there is a growing need for two | of the ideas brought forth by Francis Miss | are the two places on which attention is to be concentrated and which are to be brought up, as far as expedient, to a common standard. To this end two teachers are to be placed in at Lake street, and these are Miss O'Connell and Miss Loudon, togethier .with Horace Coyl, ! who is in charge of the boys there. New settees are to be placed there, and as the place has little shade the erec- tion of a shelter from the sun is also contemplated. In addition, if it is pos- sible, a little later a wading pool will be provided there for the enjoymant of the small children. With an eye to the future develop- ment of the Lake street grounds, tne directors of the association have m mind the setting out of shade trees there, this as well as other improve- ments all being steps in bringing the place up to a standard ground. At the present time, through Alderman M. H. Hourigan of the committee on streets, the help of the city's men in fixing up the grounds is being received. Some equipment that was feh over from last year-is in use. At the Pearl street grounds like- teachers, and so next week there will be another voung lady there to assist Miss Reynolds. The idea of bringing the grounds up to a definite standard, | beginning with the larger ones, is one R. North, the secretary of the Nation- al Playgrounds association, during his ' groun: pleted the baseball schedule, which is as follows: Tuesday, July 14, Hobart avenue (9) vs. Lake street (10); Thursday, J 16, Pearl street vs. Lake street; Tuesday, July 21, Greene- ‘West Thames; Thursday, Juiy Hobart avenue vs. Pearl street; Saturday morning, July 25, Lake street vs, Greeneville; Tuesday, July 28, Pearl street vs. West Thames: ‘Wednesday morning, July 29, Hobart avenue vs. Greeneville; Thursday, Jaly 30, Greeneville vs. Pearl street; Sat- , Aug. 1, Lake street vs. Wost Thames; Tuesday, Aug. 4, Hobart ave- nue vs, West Thames; Wednesday, Aug. 5, Pearl street vs. Lake street: ; Thursday, Aug. 6, Greeneville vs. West Thames; Saturday, Aug. 8, Lake atreet vs. Hobart avenue; Tuesday, Aug. 11,| Pearl street vs. West Thames; Thurs- day, Aug. 13, Greeneville vs. Hobart Aug. 15, Lake street t Thames; Tuesday, Aug. 18,| Greeneville vs. Pearl streei; Wednes day, Aug. 19, Hobart avenue vs. West | Thames; Thursday, Aug. 20, Lake; street vs. Greeneviile; Saturday, Aug. 22, Hobart avenue vs. Pearl street. All games to be played on Lake street grounds. Tuesday and Thurs- day gamee to ‘be plaved at 3.15 p. m. and Wednesday and Saturday games to be plaved at 9.15 a. m. The championship team will receive a cup, and in a day or so basketball | will be started and the winners in that | game will receive a pennant. In the early part of September an athletic carnival will be held and from | all indications some interesting con- tests will take place. The boys are showing great interest in all the games. CAUTION IS URGED ABOUT SOFT DRINKS. Secretary Townsend Finds Careless ness About Serving Summer Bever- ages—Free Antitoxin Almost Gone. A caution to health officers to ex- ercise care In the use of the supply of antitoxins for free distribution be- cause the appropriation is about ex- hausted is given by Secretary J. B.| Townsend of the state board of health in the June Bulletin. After the supply is gone iocal authorities will have to make provision to supply the needy in their towns. Officers having a surplus supply are requested to return the same to the secretary. Physicians are also asked to report promptly all cases of typhoid fever as well as other reportable diseases. One or two cases may not signify much to a physician, but reports of haif a dozen or eight cases from half a dozen physi cians may mean to the health depart- ment a serious outbreak of typhoid fever and will start an inquiry. The vital statistics of greatest consequence | are not the number of deaths or births, | but rather the number of cases of sick- ness from transmissible diseases. As to Soft Drinks. Dr. Townsend repeats in his bulleun thé words of caution of Dr. Wright of ew Haven on the use of soft drinks. times these popular drinks are served at public counters in a slack way. “Many of the finest fitted places are careless about washing glasses and other utensils used for mixing and serving drinks, and the water used for this purpose is often very dirty and seldom changed,” said Dr. Wright,wh> advised the public to inform them- selves as to how and by whom bottled goods are prepared and how soda water is served at public counters: OUTING AT SCOTCH GAP. Chelsea Boat Club’s First Affair of | the Season Starts Friday at 3.30. Thee members of the Chelsea Boat | club are making big preparations for | their first outing of the season and | it is expected that a large number will | turn out. They will leave the club: at 330 in boats and immediately on| their arrival at the Lodge at Scotch| Cap a baseball game will take place) between the married men and the single men. The two captains, Wes- ton C. Pullen and Herbert R. Cary are both ‘confident of victory and are rounding up the best material in the club. Chef McDougall will make one| of his clam chowders to complete the programme. Remembered His Old-Time Friend. When Bonnie, the collle owned by Mrs. Mary F. Doolittle, died last wecx | and was buried, the children in ths neighborhood on Church street wers | grieved and deeply . impressed. This | was evidenced one day this week when | Paul Driscoll, the little son of Mr. an | Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll and grandson of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, returned homs | after quite a long absence. When questioned, he explained his non-ap- pearance by saying solemnly that he | had been to say his prayers on Bonni Doolittle's grave. Back Pay for Railroad Men. The condyctors and trainmen on ths New Haven road are now receiving | Ithelr back pay due from last October which after being arbitrated several| times, both in and out of court, was finally won by the trainmen. The offi- cilals of the road announced a few weeks ago that all those interested would receive their allowances, whica began a week ago. The freight men | fared the best; some received as high las 3180. The lowest known amouri {received was $40. This sum runs up 1to big round figure: Hearing on Railroad Changes ‘The public utilities commission will | give its third hearing on the petition ' lof the New York, New Haven & | Hartford Railroad Co. seeking per- mission to effect extensive changes in its track locations, grades and crossings in New London and Groton at its office in the capitol at Hartford on July 30. Announcement to this ef- fect was made at the office of the com- mission toda: Trolleymen Hold Ancther Conference. ; Another amicable conference was| held on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock between the grievance commit- | tee of the Shore Line Electric company and President Perkins in regard to wages and the betterment of condi- tions. It is expected that an adjust- ment, which present relations Indicate, will be arrived at in-a short time. Camped at Bartlett Heights. Myles, Standish, Albert Gebnz Harold Campbell, Franklin Tord, Spicer. James MecCormick and Thom as. Ledhy report a glorlous time while at camp during the past two weeks. The ‘party returned Tuegday from Bartlett’s Heights where they occu- piec the High View cottage. ““James P. Magenis, of Dorchester, M3t former %h" of the school ttee, took out nation papers for - op & Peag | yesterday, N o A b v NORWICH AUTOMOBILE | night Monday a large automobile in {and had jumped a WENT DOWN EMBANKMENT. | Accident Without Ser es Happened Near Point. s Consequenc- Groton Long Near Groton Long Point about mid- an attempt to cross the tracks at the point, went off a steep bank landing 14 feet below in a pocket made by the corner of two fences. The car was| not badly damaged. The occupants, a | man and a woman, reached a telephone | and calling a garage secured a car to take them to their home In Norwich. Evidently a good time had been thus put an end to as the remains of a| lunch and several bottles were found | near the spot which were though to have been left from the general mix- up. The car was left as nothing could be done towards its removal and the better part of the day Tuesday was spent in working on it. Those who saw it condition and the dangerous fall say it was wonderful that the ma- chine and occupants were not left an unrecognizable mass. The touring car bore 177L which is Thames square. HOME DEPARTMENT AND CRADLE ROLL First Gathering at Mt, Calvary Church Had Interesting Programme, the number | that of a garage on ‘The first’ gathering of the Home de- partment and Cradle Roll of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist Sunday school, met Sat- urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An ad- dress to the women, by Mrs. E. George Biddle, wife of Rev_Biddle, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, was on the programme. also a story to the chil- dren by Mrs, Hattie Reed, superin- tendent of the A. B. E. Zion sunday school, a paper by Mrs_ Rosie Malli- son, teacher of the intermediate class of Mt Calvary Sunday school, after which light refreshments were served to all. Mrs. A. F. Drury is superin- tendent of the Home department, Mrs. Rosie Mallison assistant superinten- dent. The teachers are, Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Mrs. Frances Evans, Miss Idella Scott. Miss Ada Simons. Rev. J. H. Dennis is pastor, and Deacon J. W. Willlams superintendent of the Sunday school. ESCAPED FROM BROOKLYN JAIL. Prisoner Hopped a Freight at Plain- field and Got Away, Jailer Fields of the Windham county jall at Brooklyn telephoned to Cap- tain Twomey at the Norwich police ation Wednesday evening that Wil- liam Phillips had escaped from there treight leaving Plainfield at 8.17 southward bound. He was 53 years old and wore blue over- rful contin short th Marion Christine alls and jumpers and had been com- mitted for a minor offense. The train pulled out of Norwich before Officer :famck Murphy could get to the sta- ion. In Baltic Wednesday morning Jus- tice of the Peace Franklin H. Brown granted a continuance of the case of ted after and harmless ued use e a lay for the ayerage gt.l-lny—n')vmlt e look ten or Miss Pullen won the prize for auction bridge. GOV. BALDWIN IN CAMF. Commander in Chief of Connecticut Troops Reached. Niantic Wednesday Afternoon. Gregson, ton of Norwich. With a salute of guns Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, as commander in chief of the forces of Connecticut, was received at the national guard encampment at Niantic Wednesday afternoon. He was met at the railroad station by a mili- tary force and escorted to his quarters, which have been established to the right of the headquarters line and nea- the entrance to the parade grounds. Lieut. Carl Bollman of Company F! (Grays) of New Haven was detailed as the governor's personal aide, and Ser geant White of Company H, Water- bury, was detailed as the governors orderly. The governor's staff are quar- tered close to the governor. The heavy rain of Tuesday night came near stopping drill Wednesday. The weather, however, cleared up and the parade ground drained off weli. The tents stood the downpour in good shape. Captain McCoy, U. S. A, command- ing the company of regulars from the Fifth infantry at Plattsburgh bar- racks, put his company through an ex- hibition drill on the parade grounds. There were the setting up exercises and the manual of arms and appy work was greeted with applause from the volunteers. Wednesday afternoon both regiments went out of camp for company and battalion movements. Jpon return at 4.30 these commands, with mounited scouts, passed In review before Governor Baldwin, MEYERS' JUDGMENT APPEALED. Papers Filed in Superior Court on Wednesday—Hendrick-Rogers Su Withdrawn. Notice of appeal was filed with eark Parsons of the superfor court on Wednesday in the suit of Nellie Meyers vs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer. It was a suit brought to recover a claim of the plaintiff from the estate of eS- bastian Pfeiffer in recompense for per- sonal services against his son the ad- ministrator. Last week Judge Shum-{ way granted her a sum of $328 as her compensation. A notice of withdrawal, _without costs of the suit brought by Philip E. Hendrix, then of Norwich, represented by Thaver and James vs. Theodore E. Rogers of Waterbury, represented by Brown and Perkins and W. E. Thoms, on August 23, 1911. The suit was for $5000 damages and | it concerned a New York judgment on property located in New York. The transactions took place in 1909. Cloudburst in North Carolina. Raleigh, . C, July 15.—Damage es- timated in excess of $100,000 was caused here late vesterday as the re- sult of a cloudburst. The Carolina Power & Light company was put out of commission, two state printeries 2nd the News and Observer basements were flooded, some being six feet deep in water. The rainfall was 3.4 inches in one hour, the greatest here in 26 vears. Parts of the city were still under water last night. Lassen Peak in Eruption. Redding, Cal., July 15.—Lassen Peak broke forth again today In an eruption of magnitude unequalied since the vol- cano first woke to renewed life on May 30. Thie afternoon the ascending col- umn of steam and dsh had risen to double the héight of any previous time. Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR r Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 Victor J. Barry, former proprietor of | TuThS the Baltic house, charged with at- tempt to defraud an insurance com- pany by making inventory of things that were not burned in the hotel May 6, until July 22. Embezzlement Charge Against Nor: wich Clerk. Chief Linton was notified on Wed- nesday that the police in Dedham, Mass., were holding Harry Smith, a young man from this city charged with embezzling $30 from the store of William H. Disco of the East Side, for whom he worked as clerk. The young man and the money disappeared the day before the Fourth. Chief Lin- ton worked on the case and notified the police in other cities, with suc- cessful results. An officer will fetch the young man today. Took Check But Tore It Up. Constable Filliger of Occum brought in to poljce headquarters Wednesday night a &heck torn into many pieced which is alleged to have been stolen by Waiter Magruder, the same young man who took a motoreycle and money there this week and was bound over to the superior court under $200 bonds. The check was taken from the store of John Rocave, and being for only a small amonut, although endorsed, M gruder threw it away. It is said tha Meagruder's wife is making efforts to raise the bonds in lack of which he was committed. Attachment on Lisbon Farms. A 33,500 attachment as security for back taxes of the town of Lisbon de-| nd Trust i posited in the Thames l.oan company has been placed by Sheriff Draper on the farms of Tax Collector Francis H. Johnson of Lisbon and of his surety, Herman E. Leonard. Entertained at Auction Bridge. Among the young ladies whom. Miss Gertrude Hine entertained at a card m her home in Neptune Park THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp assage, Manicuring ody. Hand :nJElmrlo Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bidg. Evening appointments taken. Tel SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Norwich, Cenn. for a LADIES’ SUIT SB Any style you wish $6 FOR A COAT Suits m-dofil- order frem your SPECIAL OFFER 106 Main St., Norwich, Cenn. T 786 -— and all of Hart Schaftner & Marx Now at Reduced Prices Here’s some of the prices: $18.00 Suits. ...now $14.50 $20.00 Suits. ...now $16.00 $22.00 Suits. ...now $17.50 $24.00 Suits. ...now $19.50 $25.00 Suits. ...now $20.00 Black and Blue Suits that were $15.00 are now $12.50 STRAW HATS at }; price e e ——e i PERFECT MEARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonder- ful plece of mechanism yet de- vised for suffering Let us prove we have cen- quered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued. The Little Gem Ear Phens, the latest patented perfect hearing device. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, theatre and general con- versation. The AUTO MAS- SAGE stops head nolses and makes the cure of deafness pos- sible. We most earnestly re- quest you to call for a private test. Every instrument guaran. teed. Ask for booklet. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents Y PEACHES PLUMS MELONS at RALLION’S City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1914 Water rates for the quarter ending Ju . 1914, are 4 nd yable st the office July 1, tfice open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions wll.ld b.“mlg:l to_all bills remaining unpa! after ¥y SO0 umalt eignt Open evening of the o'clock. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashler. ivia SPRINKLING NOTICE. Any person intending to use & hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling or for any other purpose during the season of 1914 (April 1 to Oct. 1) must first obtain a written permit frém the Board of Water Commissioners, addition to water so used. metered and un Jvzecd JOI w' r! a2 malty of 35 0 nfu!nr rate for This permit applies to et rvice. N J. AL How About Your Valuable Papers? Have you a suitable box to keep them in? If not, see our offerings in this line. CRANSTON & CO. KUDLICK & SON tomy P e fifllfiu.