Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 2

A HAD BEEN IN NORWICH, fi. Prescribing ‘and Selling Medicine, Had Worked ‘Bal- tio—Let Off by Paying Costs. As the result of several complaints seceived by the local police that there was a woman prescribing and seHing medicine in the city without a physi- clan's_certificate, a warrant was eis- ued Tuesday morning, and the woman was arrested by Chief E, H. Richmond. She gave her name as Maticid Noei and her residence as Canada. In her handbag was an order book, and a quantity of medicine of various serts. Warm Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save werk, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie Autp Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY: Address P, A, WEEKS, or ’phone 880-2, 338-12 or 251-5,. Willimantie, ‘Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty i 4 ."..;"elepht;ne o JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectibn T e S had e R tic. d had ‘hands @ Mfi% suggestion. _ He, had left town, how- ever, and Was mot appi od, AD afternoon session of the police court was held, - with Mr. and. Mrs. George Lavigne appearing as witness- es against Mrs. Noel. They testified to the purchase of several different kinds_of medicines, and tixt they had pala her. five dollars and at another time given her couple .of beds in exchange for other medicine. The accused sald she had been in the city since May 1st, but denied that she had practiced medicine. The matter was adjusted by the accused's agreement to pay the costs, return the money to the Lavignes and sell no more medicine in the elt; After she had settled in that way the case was nolled, Hearing' in Doyle Bankruptcy Case. There was'a hearing ‘Tuesday be- fore Referee A. J. Bowen in the mat- ter_of the bankrupt estate of Walter A. Doyle of Plainfield. Attorney Capen of this city represented a number of the creditors, and Judge Bill of Dan~ ielson appeared for the bankrupt. After . a- brief examination of the bankrupt, the hearing was adjourned for a week to allow the creditors to decide whether orfnot they would ac- cept a settlement of twenty-five cents on the dollar. Charles Gallup of Plain- fleld was elected as trustee, but he will act only if the agreement does mot prevail, % No One Objected. In the matter of accepting Mansfield avenue for 1600 feet north of Prospect street as a city street and the estab- lishing of lines and grades on Church street from Lewiston avenue to Bolivia street, no one appeared before the street committee at their meting Mon- day night In th town building. John Hoey and Alfred Johnstone appeared in regard to the extension of Godfrey street to Francis street, but had no obfections to the proposed lines and grades as decided upon by ‘the com- mittee. FUNERAL. Abel Tilli The body of Abel 'illinghast was brought to. this city frota Providence Tuesday morning, and taken to South Coventry, where .Rev. W, O, Nuzum of this city conducted the funeral ser- vices. A large number of friends and relatives accompanied the remains to this eity The deceased was a native of South Coventry, but had lived in Providence for twenty years. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, In charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Dr. Colgrove’ Recovers. Dr. Charles H. Colgrove, who was taken suddenly. ill at Fishers Island last wee and who has been in a New London hospital for treatment, has re- covered sufficiently to return to his home in this city. Birthday Party. Ten of the young friends of Sabra Stoughton of 489 Pleasant street spent a pleasant afternoon at her home Mon- day, her tenth birthday. Games were enoyed and a dainty luncheon served during the afternoo Sophie Smolex Still Living, Sophie Smolex, the Young woman who shot herself Sunday afternoon at Lovers Lane, and whose chances were said to be not any too good for recov- ery, is still alive at St. Joseph's hos- pital, where she was faken after the attempt. Her condition is still serious, Rain Hoodoo for Moose Carnival, | _On account of the rain jinx, the open-air carnival of the local lodge of Moose was postponed again Tues- day evening. “Hard luck” is what everyone says about the weather which CASTORIA For Infants and Children +{InUse For Over 30 Years. “‘l“’ah‘flfifl——‘ the Sigasture of Murray's B decided to hasten their their values. $3.50 quality, now $1.48; ity, now $2.89. Black Silk Waists in WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Silk Waists We have assembled our Silk Waists in two lots and depntun with: a" disregard for You will be interested to know that this fact has in nowise restricted the assortment which is composed of a handsome and extensive collection of pretty styles in Colored Silks, Figured Silks, Crepe Pongee Silks and Lace Waists, low neck, short or long sleeves with kimo- no effect, with fancy yokes and cuffs, regular $2.50 to Jap. silk, value $2.50 to $5.95, now $1.48 to $3.89. THE H. C. MURRRY CO. ostan. Store regular $3.89 to $5.00 qual- messaline, peau—de-w;»ie and ar Evarybedy needs it. of coursm Everybody is going te meed It mors capacity is less than during yeutn The best way to’ be sure to have “soms THEN Is to save a little IOW ~a little at a time, but that litr'y the futur t00, when the earning ‘middle-age. : T vings Tnsfitute N, A. WEBSTER, Treasurer frie: ot the “person’'s | of Johnston avenue are entertaining @ of mental |E. C. Pbelps of Jersey City. el ic House—Mi j August 1. | Miss Vera Bennette of Asnora is the guest of d Mre. F. W, Mast- Mok S0 Rie with, & e bt s at Lake Pleasant, Mass., for s stay. i > Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Dawson Edward Morehead of Boston, a for- mer resident of this city, is spending his vacation with friends here. Mrs, Frank Blackmaf and her daxghter Marjorle, returned Tuesday from a lengthy visit in Providence, K. L, and Woodstock, ' Dr. and Mrs, J. H. Hartwell of Phil- adeiphia are guests of Mrs. Hartwel Mr. and Mri. W. H. Smith of North Windham. M. E. Sullivan left Tuesdzy for Saratoga, N. Y. where he will attend A gathering of superintendents of the life insurance company which he rep- resents, Robert O. Snow, superintendent of the state capitol at Hartford, and & former resident of this city, is spend- ing two weeks with his family at Cen- ter Harbor, M WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. ilmprovement Society Meets at Niw onary - Societies Have Programmes on China. Tuesday afternoon in the Niantic house at for o'clock. a meeting of the Ladies' Improvement society was held. The various committees reported pro- gress. Announcement was made con- cerring the eighth annual bazaar and of the mecting of the Improvement society {o be held in the afternoon of Monday, August 10th. China the Tepic. The Women's Foreign Missionary society and the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church in Willimantic held a joint meeting Tuesday in the Wjllimantic house. ~ An interesting issionary programme dealing with the subject of China was given. After the mis- sionary part of the programme a so- cial hour was enjoyed. A good num- ber were present at this meeting. Heard About the Grov J. M. Chaffes of Bridgeport is en- joying a two weeks' vacation with his family on Wesley circle. Mrs. Wesley Morse of Willimantia and Mrs. Ruth Bowen of Providence, Were recent callers on the grounds. Miss Helen Keator on Mondey went o New Lordon, where she will be the guest of Miss Gladys Stearns. Ernest Weller of Providence is en- joying a week's vacaion with his family in the Thorpe cottage on Has ve_navenue. Mrs. S. M. Keables of Niantic has returned to her cottage, after a week's absence. Mrs, Mary Hayes is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Norman Thompson. Visitor From England. Miss Kate Jones of South Wales, England, is visiting Mrs. A. D, Lewis at_her cottage on Wesley circle. Mrs. J. R. Cleveland returned on Monday from a week's visit in Mon- son. On Tuesday Mrs. Cleveland left here for Manchester where she will make a short visit Mrs. Frank Harwood and son, Per- cival, and Mrs. Harwood's mother, Mrs. Griswold, haye returned to their home in Norwich' Recent arrivals include Rev. —and Mrs. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burlingham of Willimantic. J. N. Sterry spent Monday with his tamily, In New Cottage. _ Mrs. J. E. Chapman of Norwich is now occupying her recently pur- chased cottage on Wesley circle, Rev. J. N. Geislie and family of Tolland have returned to_the grounds. They oceupy_the “Home Sweet Home" cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs. E. A Cleveland was a caller in Monson Monday. Captain J. S. Randall of Groton are occupying their cot- tage on Haven avenue for the re- mainder of the season by standing outside the European wir MYSTIC Wedding Announcements — Jewett City Guest Gives Doll Paty—Real Estate Sale. and family Cards have been received in town announcing the marriage of Miss M. Bdna Grosboner and James B. Chute both of Greenport, L. I, on Saturday, Mr. Chute was a former resident of this village. Jewett City Gues Miss Bernice Wolfe of Jewett City who {s visiting at the home of her grandfather, entertained friends Mon- day afterncon at a doll party. The guests arrived on the 2 o'cloek trolle; each bringing her doll. Games wes played and & frolic in the hay mow was enjoved by the little ones. Re- freshments were served on the lawn. Doll Party. Those present were Misses Marion and Mildred Cooper, Marion Gillfil- lan. Josephine Foote, Rosamund Holmes of Mystic and Frances Hoxie of Arlington, Mass. Big ‘Schooner-to be Overhauled. Schooner R. P. Pendleton of the firm of Pendleton Brothers, of New York, owners of the Gilbert block and yards in Mystic was brought up-the river Saturday for repairs and a gen- cral overhauling. The- work will be done In the Gilbert vards. Daniel B. Dennison. local agent for the Pen- dleton Brothers said that this b four master was the first of many that are to be brought here to be overhauled. More Money Needed. The Mystic band is in want of more money if the concerts are to be kept up. -Allready $143 has been sent in a sum not quite as large as Manager Haas_wishes it was. The concerts cost $25 au night and it cost $42 for the band stand. The concerts have been well atiended and good music nas been furnished. Briefs and Personals. Thomas H. Fox has purchased of Ernest A. Bliven the esidence on Hill- side avenue, where he has residd for the past five vears. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd of Norwich are in town for a few days. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday. George Evans and son, Lucius Evans, of Waterbury, are fn Mystic for a few ays, Mrs. Lizzie Crissy and daughter, and Miss Mary J. Davis of Johnston, Pa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven. KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE TO ALL BRITISH COLONIES Expressing. Appreciation of Their As- * surances of Support. Tondon, Aug. {—King George today addressed 4 message to all the Hritish ! colonies expressing his appreciation of their apontaneous assurances that they will give the- fullest support to motherland. - “They recall to me” his majesty “the generous self sacrificé and help given by in. the past te. th ‘mother count: shall be ‘strength- ened in the discharge of the great re- epongibility which rests upon me wy Il)la confident belief that in this time of trial my empire will be united, calm jand route, and trusting in Ged." Auleniifs " ie protaction. t ly needs no ine. show but one or two towns in this state with a hydrant pressure to equal that of Jewett City at present. Not only s the water supply ad- mirable on account of its quantity, and static pressure, but its quality is among the rank A tests of the state. The sampl ent to thé state labor- atory at New Haven show a greater degree of purity each year, with but slight traces of vegetable matter. A Danger Point. Two Sundays parties who hap- DPened to be near the railroad crossing, the only one in the borough, were wit- nesses to a hair-breadth escape. Three motorcycles came down the hill In the early evening. Two went across all right. The third, with a stranger driving ang carrying a young woman passenger on the rear seat, escaped being run over by one of the evening trolleys by only a hair. People in front of Wolfe's shouted a warning and sev- eral men on the street cried out to him. ~He stopped and that was all. There is no gateman at the crossing Sunday - afternoons. The trolley was moving within the speedylimit and the motorman was blowing his whistle as the law requires. The cyclist's hvr'n was going and he n’t hear, couldn't see, as buildings obstruct the view, and, being a stranger, didn't know. Any other day the gates would have been down. There is no warning bell Both the railroad trafic and the high- way passing is very great at this point. Many narrow escapes have happened and in case of accident it would be up to somebody, with condi- tions as they are at present. August Strawberries. Frank L Rey of South Main street is pleking fine strawberries each day now from his prize bed of the ever- bearing variety. There are plenty of | blossoms and new fruit forming now. Spring Vale Farm. Passengers on the trolley notice that R. W. Dearnley has named his big 200 acre stock farm at Bishop's Spring Vale Farm, the name being shown In large letters printed across the front of his barn, Turk’s Cap Lilies in Bloom. The Turk's Cap lily is now blossom- ing at its best. A patch of meadow land near Havey's trout brook, be- side the railroad track, has hundreds of speciment of this deep red lily in full bloom. It is the lllium superbum of the botanles. Miss Dana says: We might doubt whether our motive lilies all resembled those aliuded to in the Scriptural passage regarding Solomon in all his glory, if we did not know that a nearly allied species grew abun- dantly in Palestine. Invited to Hanover, Notices have. been received by the Baptist and Congregational Christlan Endeavor socleties of the local union meeting to be held at Hanover Sat- urday afternoon. The afternoon Is to be spent in playing baseball and other sports. In the evening Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hartford is to speak. The members of the two societies have been asked to notify either Miss Alice Brown or Miss Carol Bliss if they ex- Dect to attend, as there will be con- veyances ai Baitic. Those who g0 will leave Norwich on the 2.45 p. m. car. Personals, Mrs. Preston Yerrington of Provi- dence is visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Clarke at their home on Main' street. Their guest is Mr. Clarke's sister. Fred C. Clark is a visitor with rel- atives in Jamestown, R. I STAFFORD SPRINGS St, Germain-Gingras Wedding—Death Results From Fall—Overseer Daw- son 1l Miss Louise Gingrass and Alfred St. Germain were united in marriage at St. Edward's church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Gingras, cister of the bride, and Napoleon Roberts was best man. Fall Results Fatally. John Selig, 75, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Tuesday from the affects of a fall last week. News in General. Mrs_ George Smith and son, Bradley, of South Orange, N. F. are guests of Mrs, Fred Wildey at Lake Mashapaug. The family of Ernest Royce has returned from a month's outing at York Beach, Me. Mrs. G. W. Miller has returned to Staffordville after a visit with Rev. Marion Jones of Canterbury. Edward Tobin is spending a week at New Haven and Savin Rock. William A. Comins is spending hill vacation in Swampsecott, Mass. Has Appendicitis. Michael Dawson, overseer of dying | at the Cyril Johnson Woolen Co. Is} suffering from an attack of appendici- tis, Miss Anna L. Tobin has returned to | her duties in the office of the Fab- yan Woolen Co., after two weeks' va- cation, AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF CALIFORNIA AFFECTED. Fruit Growers Seeking Means to Pro- tect Shipments on Way to =urope. San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 4—The Buropean war has already seriousiy affected the agricultural interests of California, and today the official or- ganizations of fruit growers sought means of protecting fruit to the value | of $1.500,000 now on its way to Burope in British bottoms. Some of this fruit was shipped via the Isthmus of Pana- ma, and the presence ¢f German cruis- ers in the Pacific is giving the shippers much concern. Most of the dried fruit and canned vegetables from California have already reached Germany, where the bulk of such cargoes was consign- ed, but the shipment of fresh fruit is at its height. Plans were started to send fruit products te the Atlantic seaboard by rail in the hope that vessels may be obtained there for tramsporting them to_foreign ports. Graln producers also are affected by the congestion of grain at Port Costa, where several ships awaiting cargoes have refused to accept the shipments from the railrouds. GERMANY APPEALS TO ITALY TO STAND WITH HER. Notifies Government That Hostile Acts of France Come Within Terms of Treaty. - Rome, Aug. {—Germany has made an appeal to Italy to stand with he: according to the Glornale D'Ttalle, Th newspaper says the attention of the Italian_government has been called (o what Germany describes as hestile acts : H&e’g a double header! Prince Albert tobacco works both ways. It's king- pins rolled into a makin’s cigarette or jammed into a jimmy pipe. No matter how you handle P. A, it just punmd\es mlt' ke m)(g‘l nncil smoke satisfaction right into your system. sa ar home run in the tenth with the bases chock-fulll Catch the idea? . Mef). get into the know that Prince Albert can’t bite can’t parch your throat. It is made by a cuts out the bite. And that’s some fact-talk ! NGE ALBERT the national joy smoke -~ your tongue, patented process that will hit your favor first time you come to bat, because today it is the natural choice of men who have found tobacco satisfaction for the first time! They like it; you’ll like it! You get right into the game and prove for yourself that P. A. is real and true man-tobacco, bully in flavor and bully in fragrance. It's a mile away from the fire-brands and dust-brands. You sure have some high times coming if you'll sport a bit and lay a dime against a tidy red tinof P. A. Go to it like it was your middle name, Buy Prince Albert everywhere. T?py red bags, 5¢ (handy for cigarette smokers); tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. count of these acts the declaration of war came from Germany. at Beyreuth. When will America send for her citizens, The Giornale D'ltalie says it under- [ Her counsel cabled her that = M , stands the Italian government will not | United States was prepared to a: d change its attitude of neutrality. all citizens in Europe with money and | Wi fl@p a]e y transportation and advised her to com- 0 ¥ ¢ i cort v mviied 1o SEVERAL GERMAN PRISONERS |municate BROUGHT INTO BELFORT.| ““Fis with the nearest American call and inspect the New Monte Cristo rman_ singer, who is a nat- 3 g K uralized Americ vent to Beyreuth Burial of First German Victims of | (o sing at the Wagner festival after Actual Conflict. obtaining_a divorce in Chicago from — William Rapp, Jr. Belfort, France, Aug. 4—Several Germans were taken prisoners and brought Into Belfort A squadron of the Eleventh French | dragoons stationed in Belfort rendered funeral honore today at Joncherey .0 today AMERICAN TOURISTS FLOCK TO LUXEMBURG AND BELGIUM Many Hired Carriages—Others Arrived a German lieutenant, the first vietim Exhausted on Foot. E of actual confiict between France and | ! Germany. Several hundred Alsatians, | Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 4.—Hun- Swiss and Italians have enlisted here dreds of Americdn tourists, surprised and have demanded to be sent to the by events in the European situation, advanced outposts. | hurried from Switzerland and Ger- T |many to Luxemburg and Belgium. FRENCH AMBASSADOR communication being inter- ——_— To sk Fom passeorTs. |0t it Sormpn ol ey [} o o chinston Street. New London To Leave Embasay and Conauiate st UISSEL RN IO DaSEiEC 0, e B WASRIEUN Secess. Dew - Lones Berlin in Care of the United States. |foor, in Luxemburs, whence o greal Next to Lyceum Theatre Parls, Aug. 4—The French govern. |RArty reached Ostend enroute for Lon- ment today Jules sent a message (o Cambon, French ambassador in Berlin, geral e o e Y Absolutely Fire-proof in every Particular and is telling him to ask for his PAsSDOTLS Hoizeriend wad boxem b th Basel - i S PRSP Switzerland and Luxemburg. the Ger- B o s = é and to leave the embassy and consuliie rities refus o < fo.tho are of the United States. thorities refusing to let tnem | coDsidered the fineést equipped Garage in America on_their way. American minister to Belglum. Whitlock, and the American officials are Intervening ac- the situation. The government declares that Baron Von L Schoen in his note made several incorrect statements, among them the German assertion that French arm) aviators had entered Belgium, had sur veved Nuremberg and had thrown bombs, and, furthermore, that French New London County Agents for Locomobile “in Spain to Proclaim Its Neutrality. P Fad o German worriey | daoria, ave i e spunen cor- | JAMES P. SULLIVAN, Prop. b g i e ernment 'is preparing a_proclamation The French war office declares that |aRNoUncing its neutrality rigorous inquiries into the allegations ' v contained in Baron Von Schoen's note ONLY DOMESTIC MLLS OF s R 5 - show that every one of them was | LADING TO BE ACCEPTED |road trafc managers In conference |of freight consigned to_foreisn poigts wholly unfounded. The only instance today decided that notice should be [No general embarga of freigat for within a week of & French soldier hav- ing been on German eoil was, it says, | the case of a military aviator who ie- | scended at Muehlhausen and resumed | his flight without reporting to the local | uthorities. On Shipments of Freight Consigned to Foreign Ports. sent by roads terminating at the At- |foreign poris will be placed, but such lantic Seaboard to thelr inland con- nections and agents not to issue any through bills of lading on shipments shipments will be accepted on domes- tie j only. - bills of Aug. 4—Bastern rall- lading to the Seaboard New York, 400 GERMAN RESERVISTS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK Placed Themselves at Disposal of Ger- man Government. New York, Aug. 4.—It sald at the German consulate today that four hundred reservists had arrived in this city from Utica and towns In the vi- cinity and had placed themselves at the disposal of the German govern- ment. All were told that they would be sent broad as rapidly as possble. Hundreds of German reser gathered in Battery park this after- noon and paraded. They carried Ger- man and American flags and planned to end the demonstration at Hoboken. At the French consulate it was said that many letters and offers to eniist from Americans had been received. “I think,” said the consul, “that the American people have rememberea La- fayette.” rigid by actual test, than any of the so-called pure boards. byl Fiberlic with othér boards, bend it, burn it, test it in any way you please and you will note its complete superiority. 2 Fiberlic is made absolutely clean and antiseptic during the manufacturing process—thinking people will demand it. Tt will not warp, sag, or bulge. It lends itself readily to the mast expensive or the most inexpensive forms of decoration and the results are more than satisfying ‘went-can be made just as attractive—with little cost (much less than lath and plaster) by using Fiberlic wall board. You'll be interested in a few “reasons why.” Here they are: Fiberlic is not made from the ordinary chesp wood pulp or paper pulp stock, but from a pulp composed entirely of wondrously strong and tough root fibre. It is the tough, fibrous quality of & wall board that insures its lasting qualities and You home, summer cottage, bungalow, or apart- German Vessels in Gulf Warned to Tie Up. Mobile, Alabama, Aug, 4—F, B. Du- mont, German consul at Mobile, today warned all vessels in the Gulf of Mex- ico fiying the German flag to tie up to nrn‘\cnl ?U‘Eier ?‘f seizure. d'I'ht war ‘worth. and artistic when Fiberlic is IL";: situation already has caused a con. Fiberiic i# the anly well board wads from meteriad of Fiberlic is no more expensive than othet wall beards jeation on lumber here. The bulk by - o fmbar exports trom Gult ports goes this kind. and o fully guarasteed. Which will you choose for to Germany and England. Fiberlic bas greater tensile strength, :-i is more your home ? The manufacturers of Fiberlic maintain an extengive design and service department far our MUE."SCHUMRNE:- RN customers. No matter whai wee you may have in mind for Fiberlic, ld us give jou an STRANDED IN GERMANY uiage o the, Smesnt reqired orel o complet paml dceign, o supere for an artiatio Has Cabled Her Attorneys in Chicago for Assistance, For Sale by ; v ‘ FPED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Street, Norwich Chas. D. Browa & Ce., Inc., 140 Washington St., North, Boston, Mass. —Distributers . Chicago, Aug. 4—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heinke, grand opera singer, itoday cabled her attormeys in Chi cago for assistance to get out of Ger- on the part of France wirich, the Ge man government aseerts, constitute case coming within the terms of the treaty of alliance, even though on ac A8 no letters are allowed and in- | | tercourse with outaiders is forbidden.” the message reads: “We are stranded ' U