Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 5

offer to the public the finest standard of Beer of Europe and Americ: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ;. Pale and Burton Mues Ale, Guinne: C. & C. Imported Ginger Al Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jone: ing Ale, Sterling Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 WALL PAPERS We still the different gras Dublin _Stout, Bunker ourish- Bitter Ale. Anheuser, have a jJarge assortment of left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be ed to show you. ouldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibuias. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET Is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summen 92 and 94 West Main 3t DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon WeGrory B ng, Norwich, Conn. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Mest Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work all kinds on Automobiles, of Carriages, wmd Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ring, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street Wagons, Trucks JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL 58 T, st. Phone 402 JOBN 0. PECKHAM 2PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phome your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ¥ Carter Ave. (East ) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phons en- Try Our Coffee at 30c. IT IS A WINNER day. Let us have your orders. Peopis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Bujlders PEst work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone. 60 WEST MAIN ST. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 &, m, ta 3 p. m. Bundays excepted and by | | cooler weather will to fresh westerly a; | “Thursday will be fair, w! temperature ehanges. * Observations in Nerwich. temperature, changes Monday: 7 a m. 2m . Highest 78, lowest 74. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Local thunder showers. ‘Tuesday's weather: Cloudy; warm. Sun, Méon and Tides Sun Mo Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day._ ([l a m. | I ml 10 .7 a5t | e 1 Il 482 | 6 910 13 D) 453 | 6 935 B T 10.08 8 il a5 | A 10:39 18 1| 458 | 6 11.23 8 Ll 8T | 647 Morn. Six hours aftéer high water it ls low tide, which 18 followed by food tide: GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of William Leo Hoar—Will Hold Clam Bake—Personals. Willlam Leo Hoar, age 16 years and 3 months, dled at’'the home of his father at day morning at 3.30. The boy has been sick for about three months. He was the son of Edward and the late Cath- erine Leo Hoar and was a student at the Greeneville Grammar school un- till he was taken i1l and he would have been in the graduating class of that school this coming year. He was a member of St. Mary's church and the Junior Holy Name society, and be- sides his father. one brother and sis- ter survive him. John and Alice, both of this city. The boy was an ex- cellent scholar and had a host of triends. Will Have a Clam Bake. The Greeneville Hook and Ladder Fire company are making big plans for their annual clam bake that will take place this coming Sunday at the draworidge. The committee in charge are hard at work completing the ar- rangements and athletic games of va- rious sorts will be played. Attended Clam Bake. A large number of residents frome here were in attendance at the Elk's clam bake held at Lincoln park on Tuesd: Personals. David Campbell was ‘a visitor at New London Tuesday. Charles Henderson has returned aft- er spending his annual vacation. Miss Emma Portelance has gone for & few days' stay at West Warren. Miss Clara_Sheehan has returned to her home in West Warren, Mass., after spending her vacation here with Mrs, Cotes. MOOSE LODGE HAS CLOSED ITS CHARTER. of New England, No. 950, H. Over 200 Charter Members. At a special meeting held on Sun- day in Eagles’ hall, Rose of New Ens- | land lodge, No. 950, Loyal Order of Moosg, received a dozen new members by initiation_making the last to be re- ceived before the closing of the chart- er. Nineteen applications also were | received. \ Dictator Joseph A. George presided and the charter was closed with the | usual ceremonies. The lodge has over 200 members and has accumulated over $1000 in its treasury in the three months since its organization. District National Diotator, Jules P. Bouvier, who organized the lodge, is to leave now for his home at Newark, N. J.. where he will take a_well earn ed vacation. He has been in this city since March. For his next work he has several places under consideration in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey without having decided just Where to 0 next. Sixty applications are left in the hands of the local officers to be voted on between now and October. Rose of New England lodge is the eighth which he has instituted in the four years he has been in the work. | The Moose now have 1600 lodges. Riverview Club Directors. A framed picture of the first board | of directors of the Riverview club at| the Norwich State hospital is display- ed in the window of a store on Broad- way. The picture is to be hung in the club house. The directors shown are J. C. Daggert, president; A. Davies, Viee president: W. H. Wicks, secretary C. L. Crowley, F. Greenway, P. Chase and J. F. Yerrington. Simsbury—Miss Adelaide Eno Wii- cox who had been an invalid most of the past 40 vears, dled yesterday aged 4. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION. Discovery that Removes Pimples, Ec- zema and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or blemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is true nourishment for the skin, cleaning and clearing it in every pore, making It soft, white and beautiful. It Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to e & Osgood's drug store and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food. Aoon | 394 Central avenue, Tues- | | class: none over seventeen will be ac-| There was a special meeting of the common council oh Tuesday evening in the council chamber with but lttle | business to come before it and tac session lasted only a little over twenty minutes. When Mayor T. C. Murphy called the ! mesting to order at § o'clock the | Councll members were all present ex- cept Alderman W, C. McLaugh Councilmen E. E. Baker, A. E. Cruth. | ers, and Hugh Kinder. | For the finance committee Mayor | Murphy reported the action of the city | meeting on the night before when it Voted against the appropriation of a sum not to exceed 36,000 to be paid to | three property owners whose buildings would be affected by a proposed widening of the sidewalk southerly from Willow street. A resolution offered by the finance | committee on this matter was passed. It indefinitely postponed this proposed widening of Franklin street and pro- vided for the return, upon request of the agreements in writing which the property owners had made with the common council. Cahoon Strest Sidewalk Grade The committee on public works re- ported on the petition of Herbert 1. { Rogers that it recommended the os- tablishment of a sidewalk grade on the | northeasterly side of Cahoon street, southeasterly from West Thames street | {and on the southwesterly side of Ca- | hoon atreet from West Thames stract to Kinney avenue. The hearing on the matter was | placed for September 7 at the regular | council meeting at that time. The res- olution was adopted. Neotice of Damages. Notice from Benjamin Krieger was | Biven of an injury to his foot on the | evening of July 18 by striking a raissd flagstone on the west side of Thames | street in front of the fruit store con- | ducted by A. K. Melogrides. He pru- posed to hold the city responsible for all damages sustained by him. This was referred to the finance commlttee. Permit to W. 8. Alling. Alderman T. H. Beckley for the fire commissloners to whom had been re- ferred the petition of W. S. Alling to aiter and rebuild the front of his build- | ings, Nos. 86 to 108 Franklin street | 3400 | half dozen citizens who were i reported that the commissioners recommended that the permit be grant- ed. It was 50 voted by the council. New West Main Street Turnout. The Connecticut Co.’s petition for the righ: to construct a turn-out in West Main street near Asylum street, ac- companied by a biue print plan’ was presented before the council The petition was referred to the pub= lic works committee and the council took a recess of five minutes to all)w the public werks committee to consider the petition. Upon_ their return, Alderman Hurl- gan offered resolutions for a public hearing on this proposed turnout. date of the hearing was piaced on the evening of Aug. 17th. The resolution was adopted. Spring Garden Avenus Sewer. The committee on public works re- ported that public necessity required the construction of a sewer from & point near Woodmansee avenue through Spring Garden avenue to Summit street, at an estimated cost of The public works committee was appointed to build the sewer. Upon the motion of Alderman Henry Gebrath the council adjourned to Mon- day evening August 17th, which ia the date for the hearing on the turnout asked for by the trolley company. The turnout asked for as shown on the blue print plan is 400 feet in length running westerly in West Main street from the point where Asylum, Mechan- ic und Elizabeth etreets come into West Main. By its_use the company could oper- {ate a 15 minute service to the Far| Grounds whenever events were held at the fair grounds. In conjunction | with the extension which the company | is asking a layout for in the Salem turnpike, which would be used fr parking cars in waiting for the crowds as they come out of the fair grounds. President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Flectric Raflway and Rutherford C. Plaut, one of the di- rectors of the New London County Agricultural soclety were among the nthe seats outside the eouncil rail, but there wes nothing in the proceedings which gave them opportunity to mak> any remarks advocating the turnout which is asked for. NORWICH D. A. R. MEMBERS WATCHING LOOMIS INSTITUTE Liberally Endowed, Non-Secterian | and Vocational—Located at Wind- | sor. Members of the D. A. R. in Norwich as well as those throughout the state, are greatly interested in the new Loomis institute, at Windsor, of which the girls’ school Will open this fall. The members of the Loomis family have endowed the institute to the extent of 3,000,000 ar more. _ It is non-sectarian and ‘vocational and is designed, first for Loomis descendants, secondly for | pupils of Windsor, third for those | from all Connecticut. It is provifed that there shall be | Tt is provided that there shail never | be any charge for tuition. The school group will “ultimately include twelve buildings. Of these. six will be ready | when school opens In September. | feature will be an Agricultural course, | under the identific direction. There | will be college preparatory and busi- ness courses Every boy entering the institute must £ive his word of honor not to smoke | during term time, By a provision 5f the charter of the | institute. no student may be accepted Who is less than twelve vears of age| at_the opening of the school year. No applicant who Is over sixteen ears of age in July of the vear of en- | trance will be accepted for the first | cepted for the second class. 1 The scope and alms of the school | were discussed at the last meeting of the State D. A. R. at the Ellsworth memorial. WATERBURY MAN HAS COMING TROTTER Baron A, to Be Heard from on the Grand Circuit, The phenomenal success on the Grand Circuit of King Couchman, the fast brown gelding, which was owned by Daniel T. Hart of Waterbury unt'l last week. and which added the Chamber of Commerce stake at De- troit and the Comstock stake at Grand Rapids to its list of wins, has turn attention again to Baron A.. another one of Mr. Hart's successful horses on_the track. This is Baron third year on the circuit, and he is at present with the rest of them at Kalamazoo _after looking on at Grand Rapids during the past week. During his time of three vears with the best of them, Baron ‘A has not vet come in behind the money, and last year he was tak- Ing everything in sight until Ft. Erie was reached. 'There he was puf In a stall in which a horse with distemper had previously lived and Baron A. be- came ill, and soon he had a case of what is ‘commonly called typhoid dis- temper, which put him out of the running for the rest of the vear. When the season opened this year, however, Baron A. was in good condi tion, and Walter Cox. his driver, is taking him along and_ holding him for something good when the time comes. Baron A. recently did four and a quarter on a Cleveland track and horsemen, who spend their time and money listing the racers, say this time under the circumstances was as £00d as 2.03 for the mile, and if anv- thing, a little better. Baron A. who is by Baron Medium, by Dan Wilkes, is a three-legged pacer, and he never uses the straps, which is a rare habit in his class. No matter where he is in the running, behind, in the midals, or ahead, he never says quit and it s on account of this that he has had a slice of the purse in every race he has been in. i GEORGE B. PREST ELECTED PRESIDENT ) By New London and East Lyme Street Railway Co. At & meeting of the stockholders of the New London and FEast Lyme Street Railway Co.. held in the com- FAnY's office in New lLondon Tuesday afternoon, George B. Prest was elect- ed a member of the board of directors n place of the late Capt. Thomas Hamilton, president of the company. At a gubsequent meeting of the di- rectors Mr, Prest was elected presi dent. The complete directorate chosen is as follows: George B. Prest, Phillp Funeral Director and Embalmer . Pf-l.m dent, dm B. m?hll:i vl? er, mfl. ;lyl hle h-a‘r;‘o room in his o o president and treasurer, p . | pastures for a less- -20 cow. Prompt service day or night || Duntora: “secretary, Frederick .| Wildwood farm fs being frecd from e RetTutions. of _frespect -and Douiders. ihat Bave rendered one of fhe Tel. 642.2. Lady Assistant esolutions “an( sym- lers, Ve one ' L L:u iote in from of Mr. Wetermaw's fine adoptad, home o-pats TR . C. Dunford, L. T. Saunders, Bryan F. Mahan, Frederick P. Latimer, F. deC. Sullivan, B. C. Winchester, C. H. Hy- ams, Jr. and J. R. Linsley. The di- Tectors elected the following ofcers: BIG LEBANON FARM HOME OF HOLSTEINS Black and Whits Cattle Fields at Elisha Waterman’ land. Dot the Woed- On a recent trip through Lebanon, | one of the big places at which a par- ty of the directors of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society stop- ped off for awhile, was the Woodland stock farm of farmer Representative Elisha Waterman, one of the pro- Eressive citizens of Lebanon. Mr. Waterman has 350 acres in all and one of his pastures is an even 50 acres in extent. His land commences on the edge of Bozrahville, not far from the ruins of the Hillhouse paper mill, built by the former chief of police of Willimantic, who Is now at the head of the detective bureau of the Erie road. All the Waterman land is high and dry_ and there is ample room for the 45 beautiful Holsteins the own- er is always glad to show to people interested in_likely cattle. Colantha Paul de Kol Tnsch, bred by E. D. Randall of Brockton, Mass is the particular pride of the Wood- land barns. The sire of this trim an- imal was King Colantha Pletertje and the dam Pet Paul de Kol Tnsch, 2nd. The bull is only a year old, but he 13 one of the choice animals of his breed, and Mr. Waterman expects him to be heard from in the world of Holsteins. His sire is the' son of the champion milch cow of the world, and the aver- ages of his dam and greatdam were 653 pounds of milk in a week and | 31.68 pounds of butter in a week. Tne 30 day record was 2,967.16 milk and 122.34 butter, with 331 butter fat The_grandsire, Colantha Johanna, 720 A R. S, was in his time the cham- pion bull of the world. Montello, Mass., his owner, refused $32,000 for_him recently. The grand- dam, De Kol Creamelle, was the world’s champion milch cow. In one day she gave 119.08 pounds, In seven days 780.06, in 30 days 3,200.03. in 60 days 6,148.02 in 90 days 9,106.03 in 100 days 10,017.00 and in 385 days 26,280.00. 1In butter she made in seven days 2813, in 30 days 106.19 In 80 days 213.85. in 80 days 323.23, and in 100 dave $35.500. Every animal on the Waterman place was bred by the owner. who does not allow a cow to have a_caif until she is 30 months old, and ne prefers that she be three years old. He takes personal charge of all the detals of the stock farm._and every animal in his pastures will eat from his hand, while many of them will make friends with any strangers their owner may bring into the pacture. Several Norwich men that love sleel animals with good stuff in them have called on Mr. Waterman this summer to see his Holsteins, which the fair management hope may be represented at_the fair in September. Mr. Waterman is fond of horses and, ‘although he runs an automobfle, he still knows what a good horse ls. He owns Almato, by Cochato, who had a three-year-old mark of 211 1-2 Cochato was by Todd, 2.14 3-4, by Bingen, 2.06. The dam of this pretty {mal’ was Lady Alma, by Alcanta, .18. She was bought at Madison Square Garden horse show by A. H. Parker of Shawsheen stock farm, Bedford, Mass., for $21.000. Mr Wa- terman’s 11-months’-old colt, which he has just named Lady Earlwood, is by the Barl of Chatham. who at three trotted a trial in 2.15. Chatham is by Bingen. The Barl is considered by horsemen one of the best sires in New England. Lady Barlwood is a fine, symmetrical youngster, with promise of speed. Her owner rather expects she will pace. He had trotters at the 1913 fair, and may show up with a good one this year. On Hickory Hill E. A. Hoxie is the owner of about 50 head of Holsteins that attract a £00d bit of attention on his weil-caned- for farm of 185 acres about one and a half miles from Lebanon Green. His bull 18 Korndyke Burke de Kol Lad. sire Falrview Korndyke, dam Korn- dyke Queen de Kol Lady 3rd, grandsire Pontlac Kordyke, who was a great bull in York state for a number of years prior to his death last winter. He had the reputation of getting more 80-and-up daughters than any other bull of the breed. The seven-day record of his grandma, Ponties Pet, was 37.68, or the best on record in the world at that time. Mr. Hoxie has several cows that consistently milk from 50 to 61 pounds a day. Mr. Waterman has not a cow that averages under 20 quarts a day, and he owns several whose record runs much high- Farm. The | D. W. Field of | L o BTE CIVIL ENGINEERS IN ANNUAL MEETH Inspection Trip Around Fort ‘Wright and New Leondon. Seventy-five members of the Con- necticut soclety of Civil Engineers. in New London for their annual meet- ing_Tuesday, made a trip on steam- | er Munnatawket, visiting the plant of | New London Ship & Engine Co. the state pler in East New London and) Fort H. C. Wright. Luncheon was| served on board the boat at 1 o'clock and the business méeting was held on the return trip from the fort for the election of officers. The builders of the state pler. T. A. Scott Co., chartered steamer Mun- unatawket for the transportation of the engineers and Capt. David I. Hunt, senior captain of the Scott fleet,” was detailed to take out the Munnatawket for the trip. The steam- er docked about 10 o'clock at Fishers Island Navigation Co's wharf where the engineers went aboard. The visi- tors were made welcome by Pres- ident Thomas A. Seott, who bacame a member of the association Tues- day. President George K. Crandall of the Engineers’ soclety and the com- mittee of New London engineers ap- pointed for the purpose. At the wharf of New London Ship & Engine Co. In Groton, where th first stop of the steamer was made officials of the company met the v itors and_escorted them through the | shop: They saw the different stages of construction of the Diesel type of heavy ofl engines and inspected en- gines in operation on the test stands. After viaiting the engine company’ shops the Munnatawket returned to New London where engineers arriv- ing iate were taken aboard. The steamer then proceeded to Fast New London where tho engineers in rain- coats and under- umbrellas walked over the ground involved in the con- version into an ocean steamship termi- nal. Resident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke and several members of his staff were in the party and other engincers assisted in ushering the vis- itors over the work, answering ques- tions and explaining the original lay- out of the shore before the work was undertaken. Trip %' Fort Wright. The Munnatawket waited two hours at the state pler, then proceeded down the harbor past Eastern Point and across Fishers Island sound. To the government wharf at Fishers Island the party was met by officers from Fort Wright, who escorted them about the fortificatior For the en- lightenment of the visitors there was gun drill_by the regular troops. Col John D. Barrette looked after the en- tertainment of the visitors. On the trip music was furnished by Make an orchestra directed by Frederick Coit Wight. Through the generosity of Second Vice President Clarence Blakeslee of the. society the engineers had luncheon aboard the Munnataw- ket on the trip out. The luncheon was served from daintiiy packed boxes. The start of the trip was given a humorous turn wi >n it was fornd that & box of flowers, the gift of the Scotts to the engineers, had been left on the wharf. One of the men on the wharf risked falling overboard to climb a pile and hastily volplane the huge | flower box to the deck of the Munna- tawket in the strcam. Deckhands caught the box at the gangway rall and saved it going overboard on the rebound Assisting President Crandall ranging the trop were New In ar- the following London members of the associa- tion: “Waldo E. Clark. Charles _D. Carroll E. Lawrence Chandler, Ed- ward T. Collins, Loren E. Daboll, Er- nest C. Daboll. Courtland R. Darrow, Hugh L. Prentls. Morris B. Payne, Walter H. Richards, J. H. Soehrens, Raymond E. Thaver, Kenneth Wa- trous and George E. Waters. ENROLLING AUTOMOBILES FOR TRIP TO STORRS. County Agent Lincoln Will Have the List Complete by Saturday. County Agent Murray D. Lincoln has set Saturdav, August 15, as the last date on which names can be received of those who want to &0 on the New London County Automoblle trip to the State_Agricultural college at Storrs on next Wednesday. In order to facilitate matters he is | asking thata all wishing transporta- tion will send in their names to the directors of the league in the various towns who will forward the same to the agent’s office or send direct to Nor- wich. fhese will be filled in order as they are received and those re- porting first will be given first Those who own autos and have not | already offered their machines are asked to send their names and also the number that they can accommo- date. Tt is hoped thta all the business men that so kindly offered their cars at the previous date will be with the| lengue on this new date and that those who were unable to go last time will make arrangements to help make up the number to the desired 100 auto- mobiles which i= ‘he aim for this trip. GERMAN OFFICER FOUND ON THE LAURENTIC. Was on Steamer on Which Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimball Sailed. Steamer Laurentic from England, on which Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kim- ball of Norwich were passengers there | was excitement after the Laurentlc | had left port when a German officer | was found on board and was kept| under constant surveilance until the | boat arrived at Montreal. Then he was placed under arrest Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Mary Scraber of Occum and Ignatius Yagel la of Springfield, M Mr. Yagella is | a native of Lithuania, Russia .coming to this country about 9 years ago. He has devoted his himseif earnestly to| study since he has been in this coun- | try, having attended Andover academy and more recently completed a one year course in the New York Law school. His abilities as a linquist in Polish, Russian, Siavish, German and Litheranian have frequently been call- ed into service in the court RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD’S IS USED The genuine old rcliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla corrects the acid eondi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out fheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success- | fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it : . ; E halgh, A. Murdock, W. Smith_and E. Jomes. There will be anether meet- ing on next Monday when all persons intending to play on the team must attend. " Will Underge Changes. The store of George Weller's i Ponemah building where .the office was situated will under; eral changes in the near futury new steel celling will be put in, wood floors and the entrance on Prove sev- A idence street side will be made Intoy: a plate glass window and the entrence will be moved to Front street side of the storse. Where the most para- phenila was situated Mr. Weller has made arrangements for the placing of a large soda fountain which has already been ordered and also an ap- propriate ice cream parlor will be in- coated and In every Waork Is to be started this week on the changes. Had Enjoyable Party. A number of young people had a party Monday and from all the re ports they had a most enjoyable time. They played numerous games which ice cream, caks, cookies and soda was served. The merry makers went on a lons walk after the party. Those who made up the party were as follows: Annie Marsan, Grole Rion, Beatrice Gadbols, Dianna Marsan, Sherilda Rion, Rachel Caron, Eva Adams. Terasse Adams, Merrilevize Samureaux. Croquet Club Busy. At the St Joseph's Croquet Sunday, Wilfrid Boubead was feated in croquet by R. a large and interested score was 4 to 1 close and exciti ‘reetinx Monday completion of the regular routine business, a social hour was spent fol- lowed by refreshments. makers broke up at a late hour having enjoved thes Ives. de- crowd. Appointed Assistant Postmaster. Edward V. Murphy has been appoint- succeed George Weller who has assumed that ed assistant postmaster to position for the last eight years. Mr. Murphy soon new quarters. Local Briefs of Mention. William Kinder and family cum were Vi here Sunday Michael Richards has returned home after a week's stay at Montville. Miss Elizabeth Daily '3 LEGAL NOTICES after ! clud, Giard before The Al the games were | The club held a ening and after the | The merry ail was to receive the position ‘as | th s the office was moved into the of Oc- is to_have a Mrs. T. J. Sullivan are going to spend 8 few days at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. Miss Bianche Chartier is spending a month at Raymond Jodoin's cottage at Pleasure beach and Miss Loulse Chartier is substituting for her at Pa- tent Attorney F. H. Allen's office of Norwich. The Pinochle club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening In their rooms on Front street and transacted the regular routine of business. Sev- eral reports were read anc accepted and the club proved to be in a flourish- |ing condition. 'NOTIGE To All People Whom It ‘MayCuoem The . Selectmen will meet at their office in' the City Hall at Norwich, Aug. 15, 1914, at 11 A, M. to hear all per- sons interested in-a layout from the { Backus corner along the Salem Turn- pike toward the Maplewood Cemetery, asked for by the Sheare Line Electric Co., for the purpose ot extending the tracks of said company \westerly from said Backus corner, Dated at Norwich, Conn., {1914, i Aug. 10, LILLIBRIDGE, WM. B. LCOX, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut. In the matter of David Bendett an Samuel Goldstein, co-partners doing business under the nathe of The City In Bank- C. Worth Company. Herman Alofsin Com- pany and Hertz Brothers, praying that Said David Bendett and Samuel Gold- ein, now or lately doing business and Tesiding in Norwich. in said District, be declared bankrupts for _reasons | therein set forth, now pending in sald Court Tt appearing to and being_found by Court that said Dawid Bendett is from this State and gone .0 unknown, and that personal e cannot be made updv him, i thereupon Ordered, That notice of the pendency of the said petition be_ given by pub- Tishing this order in The Bulletin. a newspaper published In Norwich, once A week for two consecutive weeks. By the Court: Attest Augs W & | absent . R. F. CARROLL. Deputy Cierk. taw Y o s NoTicE To crEPIToRs. Jawn party this coming ~Saturdey| , NOTICE To cmEprroms. nisht AT SO R o the iser 7 Norwich. on the 11th day of Au John Murphy and his aunt. Miss | % 575G O Y o Mary Sullivan are going to Worcester, Hass, tpday. Joseph New Bedford where his had a shock. Mrs. William Hanlin of Taunton Mass., was a visitor here In the early part of the week. Carpenters are at work fixing store of A. L. by fire on August 2 Miss Beatrice A. Hampton, of Hart- — e MARRIED. HASTINGS—BR!GGS—In Aug. 11, 1914, by Rev. C D. D, LeRoy P. wood, N of Norwich. Norwich DIED. ew London. suddenly Thomas Hurley, HURLEY—Tn Aug.-9. 1914, 71 vears. HOAR—In_this William Leo. so: Aug. 11 Rousseau has been called to son-in-law the Chartier which was burnt R. Kuebler, Hastings of Ridge- J., and Miss Eva B. Briges aged 1914, | of Edward and the -~ , | Bresent— NEISON 1 AYLING Judge Estate of Marion Davis Colweil, late of Brookiyn. N. Y., deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cit Fediiors of said veceased to bring helr claims against said _estate n six months from this date, b posting a notice to that effect to- &ether with a copy of this order on | the sign-post nearest to the Postoffice in the City of Norwich, Conn., and by publishing the same once in a news. paper having a circulation in said dis- trict, and_make return to this Court. NELSUN J. A) Lds, Juvee The sbove and foregoing is a irue copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerx. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of 5aid de- ceased ars hereby notified to presem Thelr ciaims again=i =aid astate 1o the » | undersigned care Herbert W. Rathbun, Atty. Westerly, R. I, within the time iimitea in and foregoing order FREDERICK L. COLWELL, Jr, Administrator. the above NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwlich, on the 11th day of August, . D. 19 Preseni—x AYLING, 1LSON I Judge. late Catherine Leo Hoar, aged 18|' Esinte of Lmey G. Leavens late of years, 2 months, (of 398 Centcal| Norwich. in sata District. geceased. avenue) Ordered, That the Administrator cite HOAR—In Norwich Aug. . 1914, | lae creditors of said deceased iv Lring Willlam Leo. son of Edward and the | in their claims against said estate late Catherine Leo Hoar, aged 16| @ithin six months from this date, by years and 2 months Josting = notice to that effeet, to- Funew! from the home of his father, | Jether with a copy of this order. No. 394 Central avenue, Thursday | the signpost nearest to the place wh morning at 8:15. Requiem mass at|#aid deceased last dwelt. and in St. Mary's church at 9§ o'clock me town, and by publishing the same HATKELLCIn 10 Ut 1ed?tl |Hom I fald DIfict, and make rotura coln avenue Wednes Aug. 12, at 3 o'clock atternoon, of record FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. copy Attest: McISAAC—In this city, Aug. 11, 1914, Peter Mclsaac of No. 26 Seventh| NOTICE-—All creditors of said street ceased are hereby notified to prest Notice of funeral hereafter. their claims agai@st =aid ~state undersigned at Norwich, Conn., the time limited In the above and fore Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLIN TODAY WE OFFER A LOT OF Ladies’ White' Canva: $150 to $2.50 ones, at 74¢ and 98¢ Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Oxfords, the goinging order. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, Administrator. DISTRICT OF BOZRAM, as.. COURT OF Probate, August 10th, 1914 Estate of Charles W. Barber, Bozrah, in sald district deceaseéd The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the i7th day of August si4at 3 ‘o'clock in the afternoom, at the Probate Court In Bozrah, be, ‘and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court_directs the Administratrix to cite | &1l persons interested therein | pear at sald time and place, by fishing this order one time in some a_circulation late of the public sign-post in | Bozrah, nearest where the deceased last awelt. SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. PUBLIC HEARING. A public hearing will be given by the mayor and court of common council of the City of Norwich. in the common council chamber, In said clty. on Mon- Bay, August 17, 1914, at_eight o'cloca in ihe vening on the plan, together wita the application for the acceptance ind approval thereof, presented DY The Connecticut Company through The Shore Lins Electric Railway Company lessee, showing the line of a proposed street car track, with the usual appur- fenant construction, in West Main str Norwich. extending westerly from a point near the union of Asylug: Elizaveth and Mechanic streeis, & distance of wbout 400 feet. to be tsed Tarn-out for street cars. Dated at Norwich, Conn., August 11, 1914, ‘Attest, STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Night ‘phone Floor, Shannon Bldg. 1088 108 BROADWAY THERE s no advertistng Qonnesticu: eq X t & Stanton Avenus, A. GOLDBLATT, - tering : Repairing CARPET LAYING at lowsst prices Telephone 862-8 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF When in town sheppi make THIS PLACE your h..: quarters, leave your paskages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE 18 NONE BETTER. All Best Teas b 2<imdet g United Tea Importers Go. Franklin ., ever Semers Bres. WANTED Fifty ladies and gentle- men to call here this week Y and see the dollar guaran- teed Alarm Clocks and 4 [Watches at 76 cents. J. OGULNICK & Co, 65 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and hneSmiaEl _ THE FEATHERWEIGHT CORONEYT is the delight of every woman who seas or wears it. Just the thing for travel« ers, or for wear at the shors and dur ing the days of humidit: Ask about Miss Adles’ Cream to prée vent tan, which roughens the skin. 308 Maln Street, mext to Cheloen Banlts Tel, 652-4, auglod HORTON'S New York Ice Cream " Best in the World Quart bricks - « = = « 40c —AT— Dunn’s Pharmacy COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness . Our Offices and Yard ~ - WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and , August. i ey We have a complete steek of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Coment, and shall be _ pleased to receive your inquiries, CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf, Neorwich, Cenne COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 8e, Telephone 463-13 WAR MAPS 10c each Cranston & Co. Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. 1w 50