Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 7

AT L TS mua Forecast. For Southern_ ;i £ iihe out k for Thursaay Is gen- .::lo.m wnly wnuut.,'lfi slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following ma; uportul from Sevin's pharmacy, changes In temperature m The.Serometric -OI Ci are Good— e THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c Cl3i2 Try them and ses. . THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing all its branches. Seott & Clark' Borp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll eatch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety changes Tu lowest 60. ‘oProdicuon. for Tuesday: Tualdlrl ‘weather: Rain. Six hours aftar hln- tide, which 18 fallowed by fo L‘X Hae™ GREENEVILLE NEWS Army Worms lnv-k Lml Lawns and Gardens in Large Numbers—Ray- mond Shahan Run Over by Wagon —Local Pcmula. The army worm +has made its ap- peatance in Greefeville in the past day. or so and considsrable lawns and the pest: and ‘the nearby e the worms and th fnd vicimity. & lgege and vicinity. A Prospect street §s being rapidly des- troyed by the pest and it is expected that other crops’ here: will suffer the same fate, Fell Under Wheel, Raymond Shahan, about 13 yvears old, was run over and quite badly in- jured about 4 o'clock Monday after- noon when he fell under thé wheels of a wagon on North Main street near St. Mary's church. The boy was try- ing to climb up into the wagon between the forward and hind wheels when he slipped and fell to the street, the rear wheel passing over one of his legs. { No bones were brolen, but the injurfes recelved dre very painfu Personals. James Service is passing a week at his cottage in Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Eighth street are visiting in New Ha- ven this week. !TAMPLE!S MAIL. | Manufacturing Citiss of Connecticut Adopting Time-Saving Pursuit Pro- cess. et The permit method of grepaying postage on mail is being frequently used in a number of Connecticut cities and concerns using it have found it vastly beneficial, as have clerks at the post. office. - This methud Js_a co= operative arrangement whereby the mailer of 2,000 or more letters can avoid the trouble of affixing stamps to his mail by Securing from the post- master a permit to send . the mail stampless, paying in bulk for the let- ters, etc. when they are left at the post office. The name of the city is stamped across the letter or article and sold to the applicant. In addi- tion to aiding the sender and likewise clerks at the post office in handling and sorting it, such a method aliows a speedy distribution of the mail, The use of this has for the past few years been comfiged to manufac- turing and other coficerns who fre- quently have heavy mail over the re- quired 2,000 pieces, and instead of going to the trouble of placing the postage on the mail, obtain a4 per- mit. The plan is considered a very £0od one and of late concerns and mailers of large quantities of mer- chahdise are beginning to realize its efficiency and are gradually using it imore and more. In.addition to having the name of the city across the front, the number of the permit is aTnc-a on an opposite corner of th 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Seetety) Norwich, Coni., June 13, 1814 The Lirectuis ol (his Bociety huve geciared out ol rent six month r annum, payablé to deposilors enti- ca thereto ot and aiter July 15 1¥14. TELLO LIPHLIT, Treasuret. swiva® FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch p suey ig made by an Oriental chaf. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS; NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIAS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square f Werwiia e y. Reunie: A pleasant afternoon was spent on Saturdey et the heme 'of Jomm Crandall at Broad streét " “~“ts in New London where the fi nton was held. There were fou ‘ons present. The party was « the veranda, where two large vere spread and refreshments sei\... Af- fer dinner the party was éntertained with piano selections by Miss Llnra Peabody and E._Levolr, alfo sin by (he young people. Mrs. :- lash entertained the u‘ttherlns with old “fashioned dances, Among thoke 9 Drasent gars. Mei L i)fixibnds Diamonds . llams and family, F. L. family, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnson of 07 bt Norwich. Mrs. 3. 4 Parker and son ru-L of Norvlch Mré. D. D. Hing ang Susan ine of Montville, J. C Eiandall and family, Mistes Edna and o “ cfl. 's Ethel Peabody of Wésterly. 126 Mfim Street THE ml-niarr Rates J5- cents par day and up HAYES BROS., Telephone 1507, 3w Raom g Anapnen Roe, TRE®e o m il “Wednesday an ¥ Tll nl‘l John]Molm,ltD PHYSICIAN lni SURGEON Office nm. 3 f 6 Steiner Block (Frank! are) m tel "1! 3 = | Invigorates nm-n. More heslthiful thas nn of ¢! M’-'uc tel. 075-3 TUTORING in either advanced studles aesired Tutoring ar;:; G A V) GHANPION, fm"dg . 8 Ciift Strent J W, Flucus, eicreiaty S 3¢ spe svw Jew- ish’ Federation o ica who some time ago offered hlrpfi: their advance haa been check: | being. /| Lee nd | his suggestions an: | the same ' | placed the paris travels over a §0od D states in ngu flm{ua::fl ot told Cou: olny ecticut is not the only -uh ‘where the army worm is prevalent. Quite a lot of damage is being done in New York state by the worms according to Mr, Pincus and the worm has aléo made its e in New Jersey, STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MAY COME TO NEW LONDON. The Business Men There Are Desirous of Having the Politicians Gather in That City. Norwich democrats are Interested in' the probability of holding the dems- cratic state conventlon of 1914 in Naw London, provided an invitation which the Business Men's association of that city will extend.to democ: state central committee is accept Nelther the timé nor the place of the conventlon have vet been decided upon by the committee, and it occurred to members of the association that an in- vitation ‘to convene in New London would not be inappropriate. The atate conventions are usualiy held about the middle of September, and at that season of the vear New London is at her best. Nature is .n her most lavish mood, and the demo- crats there feel thdt no more delight- ful spot would be found by the dele- gates in which to carry on their d erations. The hotel accommodations are ample and it is possible that if the. state central committee took kindly to the suggestion of holding the meeting there, arrangements might be made to have the date of closing The Griswold extended so as to cover the date of the er Waterways association two years ago. n auditorium of sufficient size to accommodate the delegates and their friends is also to be found there. In fact, no detail is lacking that is esse titl ‘to the successful conduct of a gatheting of this size. It that the coming of thé cony New London would mean at least 1,000 visitors in the city on that day. was considered useless by the association to extend an invitation to the republican organization, inasmuch as it has been the custom of that party to altérpate ita state gatherings be tween Hartford and New Haven. This year there has been some talk of the convention going to Bridgeport ~ and there has been an urgent request from that city to have It there, but the re- publican state<central committee ha: taken no action Iany are inclined to the beliet that it will take place in one or other of the orjginal_cities. e democrats, on the other hand, nus showh a tendency to scatter thet ations throug ft"was thereTore. felt by the associa- tlon that the possibility of New London being picked out, if an invitation was forthcoming, would pe- much -better with that party. Aside from the fact that the dele- gates would be afforded the oppor- tunity of ‘meeting under as comfort- able circumstances as could well be imagined,. there would be the addi- tional ineentive. for holding the con- vention theré in the fact that It would a chance to seé the remarkablé de, opment which is under London at present. The of the state steamship terminal, which will be éven more no- table than at present by that tims, Would undoubtedly be a s6urce of great intérest to the visitors, as would the construction of the first up of v‘?umnn for Connecticut College for The first of the mammoth shipments of lumber from the Pacific coast is also likely t N = don harbor about that pesiod” vel- FAY & New Telegraph Office Refinished, The Postal Telegraph office on Main Street has just been refinished so that it présents a neat and attractive ap. pearance with the steel cailing re. painted, new wall paper ir a bBrow: tone, sprinkled with gold and.all the woodwork revarnished. Besides the office lm;rom two new mu-m\gar boys ‘of the eam- pany appeared t A new uni- forms, wlol lnd mn. o K-mn Yisitors in the Baat, namnrton. granddaughter. Mrs. Yhom they have not seen cars;, Froi here,they g0 to Burl ton, Vermont, 0nt, to visit- Mrs, Durand' brother. 1t Is 60 years since Mrs. Du- rand has séen her brother. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR heumiatisin upamh on an acid in Rl in t:xe blosd, which ":dheil the. muscles nnd ints, pi |¢n¢ flammation, mgm. te into the blo nmm pfli‘l& Brobanle 80 far as known and ! I hout the state, and | give citigens of all sections of the state | B. Durand of flm are visiting their Arthur Séymour, ten o farm- ihe farm un worm **In “Greene- nn.,m Worms Mvam Checked in H-m At the farm owned by W. S. Lee in naver whees e whims in large numbers it 18 thought that £-ndvised by the countx aeent 4 the to t out immedi R onvwl e e had s furrow plough- crope, a Epeln mistete'in ihe The greater h ed around Ku green pmw!m tzz w-nu"" Sy 7é boan destroyed ve but thére are vét a tn in his corn fleld. % Mr. Shedd’s Oats Mroynd. Al Shedd of Preston, who was the nnt to spread the a'arm cut his tically destroyed. precautions to prevent the pest from reaching his corn flelds as has also C. H. Boswell, a neighboring farmer. MORTON F, PLANT BECOMES A LIFE MEMBER His Interestin County Farming Shown by His Joining the Agricultural Se- ciety—S8ix Weeks More to Fair Time. Commodore Morton F. Plant.” who takes a keen interest in everything he belleves can .make for the betterment of New Londor county, which more than: New York He how calls home, has joined the New London County Agricultural society as & life_member. His check was recelved by Secretary Charles D, Greenman vesterday, .and Mr. Greenman at once tufnéd it over to Treasurer Frank W, Brewster to Qeposit. Mr. Plant has not been unduly so- licited to joln the organization. He {hought. however. that his name ought 5. good rights to be on the roll, for lhl ll.nfllflrd of ‘House is of the opinion (Pat the. farmecs ot this ‘county should e encour: and he realizes the fact that the sSociety is | held from lon. Both parties above named have ac- ted the provisions of Part B ! 138 of the public acts of 1913. nmmulbymw;:fllnm ly ‘wages of claimant ‘were ;not. moreover, all the facts in the case were agréed to with the sin- Sxception of the mry arising out of and in the colingg of his employ- ‘ment. 'The injury in question umd un- der the follgwing erbert Maynard. a2 on The 10th d‘y of February. 19 X ot the New London Eagin buifing wheel { ‘hun it = lor. sel the"time of the company, Althoueh "" work which he was bencfit whatever to the company, and ‘Wwas in nd way connected with his du- ties. As a matter of fac B he was em . ioyed in the capacity of a clerk, and s dutles did mot call him to use & g Wheel for any reason whatever. were admitted by the| led to by Mr. Curti the assistant suberintendent . of New London Ship and Engine com- pany. Thé character of the injury was ek that thess Was a laceration of the hand between the first fAinger and umb. When questioned by the attorney for the respondent the claimant said that he knew he ocught n to, have been @oing it on the company's time. From the foregoing facts, from the testimony of the claimant himsel? and the testimony of the respondent, which were practically of a like nature in re. Bard to all the circumstances of the injury and the manner in which it arose, it is found that while the injury occurred during his employment, it did not arise out of m employment, and the cleimant by engaging in ‘work which was foreign 10 his duties was | gullty of serious and wilful miscondu: and the claim is hereby dlemissed. NORWICH TOWN Many Mburning Friends at Funeral of Mrs, Kearney—Campers at Gard- ner Lake—Quick Hay Harvestin There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs, izabeth Kearney, which was home of her niece, 'Mrs. dolns ‘a great deal, by fts model fair, boost the agricultural interests of thia section. He hopes o get up this ¥ In September. While h§ naturally | at Hinks more of fhe. city down Thames than 6f any other in' Con-| necticut, o is & rather frequent vis- itor in Norwich, where he has, he says, some pretty good friends.. When the other officers’ of ‘the: so- clety heard last night from the sec- rétary that Mr. Plant was & life mem- ber, they felt more or less elated. but not, as Mr: Greenman late said, to the’ point of letting v in efforts already under way to make the 1914 e e ittie Dit Detter. If possible, than | the 1913, “That means we will have to extend ourselves a bit, or in other words go isome,” said Mr. Plaut, who arways has to have his word, “but most of us afe in the sunshine of youth, s0- to i6peak, and we can hustle’ ' “Three weeks béfore the fair the so- eléty will commence to hang paper in the four eastern counties of this state | and, to some extent. in Washington county, R. I, a section that last year sent quite a few people, most of them long-time Kingston partisans as to fairs, to Norwich, The fair boosteérs have less than six weeks to work, and they are putting in longer hours each day, Mr, Green- man said last night, to get things run- The 1913 fair, as ev- d_here knows. was a money-maker, ahd the 1914 fair, f it gets three dava-that are as good cli- matically as the three days of last year, will do & good deal Vetter. Quite !a lot of money is being lald out this year and the Brewster barrel, 'that gentieman, remarked last night, is not et dry. FIVE ENTR!ES MADE Narwich Business ward to Gala D.y at (ln Shore. Looking For: Much interest i W the Business Men's outing at Ocean beach: Adgust §, ready many of the ~business ~housed voluntarily expressed their in- %! g their stores for the IN° FAT MEN'S RAch “L being manifested around town and al-| Mrs. George Frink of the N ¢ Margaret Mars, 22 Tanner street Tues- day morning at $.15. At § o'clock, at Sacred Heart church. a solemn re- guiem high mass wes' ceieb W, Bi B Galvin helig and Rev. Har: Coleman sub deacon. . During the mass the cholr sang; the Gregorian chant. At the offertory Miss May Pounch -n; Ple Jeww, qnd for & waiting hymn dm‘gl‘h. As the body was borne from the church the fall choir ren: dered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The musical part of the service was In charge of Miss Elizabeth Malone. There were choice floral forms. The bearers were James and William Mur- phy, and Jlmel John and Thomas Mara, all -sanuu of the de- ceased, and Daniel Shields. Buria: was in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The service at the grave was read by Rev. Father Brennan. Speedy Haying. It is an unusual thing to cut grass in the morning and be able to get it all into the barn before night, even getting one load in before dinner. This was actually accomplished by a farm- er in this vicinity. In Camp at the Lake, Miss Heien Vergason of Ves n avenue is one of a party of nine girls who are camping at Gardner Lake for a week or ten davs, chaperoned by Mrs, Aberg 4nd-Mrs. Hill, both of Norwich. Noted Here and There. Olmstead Peck of Plain Hill was in zflunnntlc on & business trip Tues- Y. flv and Mr# ‘M. R. French of West reet e IKlQ’ld"" camp meet- it "Porimiouth, “Siss Kethrini McMahon of Hanover, the week end with her sister, P. MecShane of Pleasant street. w Lon- don turnpike entertained recently Mr. &ng Mrs. William Main and family, of Mystic, decided step in urging the stores there to close one afternoon a wuk dw:' July ana A ay. women of New London are taking & are open until 9 p. m., tna ®o give the mer- .nu one v_off during the season. " H. Smith rmm alfeady five en- men's race to be run ‘entered il Somers, James and shgl Branche, Charles F. Main. Isbister, H. R LIEF TO SUNDAY WORKERS Ak el st and it is; o Baltic. The Hu, af Norwich s the Bloneer of '.M)\nel day and the committee is workin hard to make this one of th Serabiy tin man and sports, ‘dancing, bow) other attractions. To Play Hospital Saturday. M, team for a has me wit] the Hospital team for Satu fans will accompany the Hospital grounds Saturday. ‘was postponed. ersonals, vacation. of the Ponemah C 0. position with the Ponemah C Joseph Mercier of South C street enjoying a two weeks' vacation, Mr., and Mrs, Henry have moved here from Plainflei Nicola Pappagallo has returned work after a vacation of several week: Emil Sweet of > A motoreycle trip Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, to Rocky Poin! Peter Fregeau vacation. of have left town after a week's stay the village. Mr. port News, Va. Mrs. Barbara Wunderlich and famil New Bedford, Mass, BORN. WORMAN——In Norwich, July 25, 1914 dauxhter, Patien; T . And"“Nre. Hibberd R, Norman. 5 ll's;f‘wox_x.. Westerly, R. L, 1914, Ty GIFFORD—-THOMAS—In this July 28, by Rev. E. S. Worcest Gecrge Russell Gifford and Mi Margaret M. Thomas, both of No: s wich. of the joint cqnmmo'en There vm b. rican dodger and -mmn: -moel nd er Benoit of the Taftville P. e players to wllllmnflc Sunday and there will also be a large crowd of rooters on hand at Owing to the rain Tuesday the game between the Night Workers and Clerks Howard Dunse is enjoying & week' George Cash has entered the employ Huldege Fontaine has re-:g\ud his McCullnul‘h 1d. to rth B street made of South Fourth avenue are on a short Miss Maude Hannon has entered the the Versallles Sanitary Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Desauline and Mrs_ Frank Lee have re- turned after a week's crulse to New- are moving to Norwich avenue from % som to Mr. and-Ms. James fiE() A. DAVIS Vemul Lete Fiing a4 3 Card Index Boxes, Card Index Trays, | Index Cards and Trays, H. B. Letter Files, Elbe Rapid Binders, Letter Baskets and 'Loose Leaf Books. A LARGE VARIETY AND LOW PRICES. We have received another lot of the BOSTON PENCIL SHARPENER, the best Pencil Pointer on the market for the money. Price $2.50. Guar- anteed to give satisfaction. 3 t, in GEO. A. DAVIS, 75 Broadway 1y WANTED Your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry McMano: to repair. Highest prices paid for KE\S'I‘—II! Blrre Vt., July 23, 1914, a son, Edwin Hunter,'to Mr. and Mrs. YOUF old gold, silver. jewelry or Edwin Keast, formerly of Westerly. broken watch cases or works. MARRIED. | J. OGULNICK & CO,, Y o i 65 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin 58 When in town shopping BELL—In Wester] 1914, Alex D. Be! DIED. Lady Aseistemt Mrs. G. Curtiss Hull of Bliss Place entertaind today (Wednesday) Miss L. K. Adams of Jewert City and Miss Helen. Avery of Haftford. Mrs. muuhem Kinney and_ Mias Ruth Lucas have returned to Poque- tanuck - after spending a few days at thelr home on Town street. Mrs, ¥. H. Barrington of Bliss Place is, spending some time at her for- mer home in Boston. Mr. Barrington Lwill_join her in a few days, - ‘Mrs. Fahny B, Holmes of East Town reement of Protestant Pastors of “N.Mih Has. Weorked Well During “Experimental Period. o agresment of the of Norwich to avoid | furisrais & far as e necessity has worked v il dufll. nw unmmohm pe! 8 year) and Has| ended lnl!- nneiy 'nu i COII fhore ll-l!tlllen taking through in this way. 3 Men Mest in Maine. ptr Bdwin Troland of xum Mass. | formerly of Norwich Sunday at home_ of Mr, wer, AL strest leaves today (Wednesday) for several days' stay at Beach. From there she goes to Crescént Beach where she will remain until the mid- dle of August. Telephons 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN LOWER PRICES $2.00 to Men Russet Rubber Sale Oxfords FRANK A. BILL, 104 mam S| Shea & Burke 41 Main Street EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkabls Résults from Skin Rem edy that Costs Almost Nothing, N matter how bad a sore or ulcer u yuu. it is belleved that Hoka- skin healer, will cure ll. bl'l it Il doesn’t cure, the purchase | @rice will be refunded. Thé Lee & Osgood Co, thé local agénts for Ilokars, who have sold hundreds of packages, say th yet to find ahy form of wound or 2ase affecting the skin that . Hokura B s e relief comes that il nt.d vl it. "a....‘; Funeral Directors BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK'S, Distributer Phone 1214- wspnens 625 ‘| F.C GEER, Piano Tuner mmu‘mu "Bhione 414 OUR CLEARING SALE CONTINUES 290 1.90 So you will say if you try Brewery DR F. W. HOLMS, Dentist mmu-—u\ make THIS PLACE your head- ers, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12¢ per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas P . United Tea Importers Go. Franklin €q. over Somers Bros Mm Katherine an, oom 22 Shannon Buildi To b o (Roke Eleste) L Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin l‘r-n UMIIMH CAI’ET LA ING at um prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East DENTIST suisvs”? Beldios Dr. J. M. KING — e PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING —— e T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Oons Agoat for W & @ Sbest Packioy IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11t 25 Ferry Strest PLUMBING Why not atttend to 1t now? Tt will be fully as easy amd comvesleat for yow lbhl'.ll‘m“-'-- when it may be freesing Westher, Estimates cheerfully furnished s any work you need dome. g J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Se, ™ ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watcbfl Democrats and Concords can be Bought at the right price at TheL.L. Chapman Coy 14 Bath Street, Norwich, > Have you a suitable box t§ keep them in? lfnot.ueourofiermpfi this lin _CRANSTON & €0, MRS. GEO. P. STANTON ; 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW Mily LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yeu —— et mz.cucmm.: Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenmle American House ' FARREL & SANDERSON. Prope Special Rates to Theatre Troupess | Traveling Men, Bt i -ivery sonnectes. Shetucket Sirest waits, Buy : rected and you'll find that your ebresy | buriions or warts have w disgolved. Dunn’s Pharmacy GEORGE G. GRANT 1