Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 7

o 1647 Adaw’s Tavern 1861 (offer to public the finest standard rica: Baston Muers juinness’ Dllbllnnstoku'- Ginger Ale, Bunker e Frans anes! Nourish: ‘fi Bitter Ale, Anheuser, weiser, Schl and Pabst. A. A, 'ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 1814—1914 uu.-..x-usoé 5 COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut 'iun per ton ©Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone WHOEVER . ACTS QUICKLY CAN SECURE ONE OF THESE TYPEWRITER SPECIALS Ong No. ¢ UNDBRWOOD. .. ‘One’ No. 4+ UNDERWOOD.... Ofe No. 10 SMITH PREMIER....$47 One WILLIAMS .. ..815 DOas NEW CENTURY. 315 A good quality of Typewriter Paper #6c & ream, 1f you can't appreciate these values e have nothing further to say. ~» @Ws have Typewriters to rent, Cranston & Co. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss » Main Street THE WEATHER. ° Forecast for New England. Unsettled ‘Wednesday and probably Thursday with occasional showers: moderate mostly south and southwest {' from the New ¥ork On Wednesday it will be winds. Predictions Herald: partly cloudy to overcast and warmer, ‘with local rains and fresh variable winds, followed by falling tempera- tures, The outlook for Thursday is gener- ally clear and cooler, . Obervations im Norwich, The _ followi: from Sevin's pl ‘show ometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar, Highest, 78, lowest 64. Cormparisions. Predictions for Tuesday: cloudy. Tuesday's Weather: As predicted. Sus, Moon and Tides. i tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Joseph Nowesadke—Girl Hit by Stone—Personals. Tenth _street Tuesday. He in attendance. A number of members of the St. George society were pres- ent. Rev. I. V. Maciejewski officiated at the services held in St. Josepl’s church and members of the St. George society acted as bearers. The com- mittal service at- the grave in St Mary's cemetery was read by Father Maciejewski. There were numerous beautiful floral tributes. Hit Small Girl. A small boy accidentally hit a emall Polish girl with a stone underneath the eye, resulting in a severe wound on the tot's face. Personals. Andrew Bellefleur is spending a va- cation at Boston. Mrs. Hector MacConnell of Ballou- ville is visiting friends here. Miss Lucile Stephenson is the guest of friends at Crescent Beach for a wes Rev. C. H. Ricketts and son Brad- ford are spending 2 week at Blaock Island. Miss Ethel Carpenter returned Mon- day evening from a two weeks' stay in Boston. Misses Helen Greene and May Biggs have returned home after Block Island. S AT John King of Passaic, N. J., is here for a few days, staying at the home of his parents. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Biackemithing in all its’ branches, Sot & clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER j 81 Franklin Street — PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannct be excelled. Phoéne your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DENTIST DR. E. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. STETSON & YOUNG - Carpenters and Builders -x work and at right by sidiiled Telephone. 80 WEST MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVENUE our service to be the the most reasonable prices. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO - Sfi&.&nuflm«t We. best Upholstering and Wood Work. | Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown and family of Old Mystic spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Peck- ham of Prospect Park. Miss Nellie Sheehan and her little niece, Arline, having spent a vacation at Franklin have returned to their home on Central avenue. The Misses Mabel and Dora Gladue, after spending two weeks with rela- tives in Worcester, Milford and Northbridge have returned to their home on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewf¥ Ford of Provi- Qence spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. I Peckham of Prospect They returned home Sunday night and were accompanied by Rob- ert Peckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peckham who will pass a few days as their guest. NEW LONDON ROAD TO NORWICH REPAIRED Section of Mohegan Avenue and Turnout in Waterford Looked After. ‘When the Norwich Business Men's association held its outing at Ocean Beach a short time ago loud com- plaints were made by Mayor Murphy and others about the dangerous con- dition of the temporary detour lead- ing from Mohegan avenue in New London to the Norwich road. The section complained about was the town of Waterford. The selectmen of Waterford have now given their attention to the bad condition of the turn up the cross- road from Mohegan avenue. A good many boulders which almost made the place impasable, have been removed, and although the detour is not a Dleasant stretch to ride over, it is as Bood as can be expected under the circumstances. A hole in Mohegan avenue has been filled by Street Commissioner Darrow of New London, and for several hun- dred yards toward ’s the west side of Mohegan avenue has been cleaned up and leveled. There is a stretch of several hundred feet on the avenue before getting across to the Norwich turnpike , which 1s under Waterford's jurisdiction, and no doubt this will now receive needed attention and be made as good as the section adjoining within the town of New London. in In Camp at Gardner's Lake. The Misses Katherine Mallett, Clara Sterry, Lillian Crumb and Mary Fish- er of Norwich, and Luna Ackley of Ledyard left Norwich Sunday for a week's outing at Gardner Lake. The party is chaperosed by Miss Camilla. Smith of Waterford. The young la- dies are endeavoring to live Up to their camp title “Dushu Wanta.” GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt service day or night | Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant e changes in temperature and the bar- westerly_window of the drug store of P et 8 3015| Georse M. Rutnbone at the corner of 6 p m. S Th 7% 30.02 | West Main and North Thames streets Partly T 'V‘“sun I _xigh | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. I & m. 0.16 1.20 hours after high water it Is low The funeral of Joseph Nowosadke $50{ was held from his brother's home on was -+ 838 | drowned last Sunday at Mohegan park. There were many friends and relatives Unknown Man — Both. Trying to avoid two women Who were on the crosswalk at Thames| square about %.30 o'clock Tuesdey evening, Jacob Gordon apparently lost control of his automobile, which in- stead of making the turn at the corner charged straight ahead and into the The plate glass window was smasi- ed to bits and Herbert H. Brown, who was standing looking into the window, with his back towards the machin was caught and pinned fast between the front of the automobile and the window frame. He was severely cut about the hips and legs and arme. An unknown man who was in the path of the automobile was knocked down and received a severe scalp wound and cuts on the arms and legs. His name cowid not be learned, as he was still under the influence of ether late Tuesday night at the Backus hospital, to whica both he and Mr. Brown were taken in the automobile ambulance soon after the accident. ' Mr. Gordon, who was driving the automobile, received cuts on the hands fron: the breaking of the steering whoel head in the smash. His daughter, Mrs. Barnet Davidson, who was wita him, received cuts on the legs and suf- fered from nervous shock, but her baby, which she was holding in her 1ap, was not hurt. None of the occu- Fails of the automobile were thrown out. According to those who saw the ac- cident, the automobile was coming up Thames street at a good rate of speed and when it plunged towards the storc Proprietor Rathbone, who was in the Tear part of the store, saw it coming straight for the sidewalk, but thougit it would hit the telegraph pole on the corner. It grazed past this, however, flattening out one of the City Beaut: ful waste paper cans on the way, and landed up against the window with a crash of breaking glass as the biz plate glass window fell in a shower of small pieces. Ageinst the window Mr. Brown was pinned fast and tight, and he shouted for heip to be taken out. Although suffering greatly, he kept his nerve and was heiped into the store as soon cs the auto could be pushed back. Th's Was not an easy matter, for the car B. Davidson Also Received Cuts. i3 {ORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 15, 1914 | TheBulletin, | AUTO SMASHED Norwich, Wedneaday, Aug, 19, 1914, —_— STORE Jacob Gordon’s Machine Charged Across Thames Square— Pinned Herbert H. Brown to Window—Knocked Down |? Taken to ‘Hospital — Scalp fort of four had failed. The two front wheels were each side of Mr. Brown's Dbody, €0 that he got the full force of the blow, and he was held fast arouni the thighs and hips. which-were se- vereiy cut and bruised. Mr. Rathbone started telephoning for doctors and got word to Dr. Pai- rick Cassidy, Dr. H. B. Higgins and Dr. Louis C. Cassidy, all of whom Qquickiy responded. He also notified the Backus hospital, where the authorities responded at once that they would send the auto- mobile ambulance, and it arrived in short order. ‘When it took the two injured men back to the hospital Mrs. Brown, who had hurried the store from her home at 219 West ain street, when noti- fled of the accident, insisted on going with the ambulance and was allowed to ride with the cRauffeur. Mr. Brown, with the occupants of the -automobile, was brought into tho store, where Mr. Rathbone and iis clerk looked after the injured, having locked the door to keep out the fast gatiering crowd. Brandy was given Mr. Brown es a stimulant, but Mrs. Davidson showed remarkable self pos- session, concealing her own hurts and declining assistance until the others had been looked after. The shi finally told on her and she had to ve helped to the carriage in which she was taken home. ‘While those in the drug store were looking after Mr. Brown, others found the unknown man bleeding from a deep gash in his forehead, and he was brought into the store through the slde door and cared for by the doctors. He was in a dazed condition and his name was not secured. The automobile was taken to Mr, Gordon’s garage on the West Side and he and his daughter went to therr home at No. 23 Pearl street. Bent front springs, a damaged radi- ator and broken steering wheel were the principal injuries to the machine, it wass believed. Mr. Gordon is treasurer of the Max Gordon & Son corporation. Mr. Brown is employed at the Hopkins & Allen company. Police Captain Twomey despatched Supernumeraries Diveto and Driscoll to the scene as soon as he learned of the accident, and they assisted Police- man Roger Cowles in taking care of the crowd. MUSICAL BY FRED LINCOLN HILL Delightful Entertainment Provided for Many Friends The musicale which was given Thursday evening by Fred Lincoln Hill at his home on North street, says the Portland Me, Express, was at- tended by a large number of music lovers and was enjoyable from every standpoint, the splendid work of the artists being duly appreciated. It was 2 source of gratification of no little moment to those present to hear as an unexpected feature of the enter- tainment the opening selection played By_the Beethoven Trio. Miss Emily E, Hamilton's followed with a group of songs and Joseph Kordae with two cello groups. Agreeable variety was given to the program by the plano solos of Fred Lincoln Hill, the host of the evening, Who rendered DeBussy’s Clair de Lune as his first selection and later Sind- ing’s Plaisentreie, both numbers being played with Mr. Hill's usual fine sense of rhythm and technique. Of special merit was the work of. Miss Bessie Hill, who sang Brans- combe's Morning Wind, Novello's Oge Little Damozel, and Hill's Sweet as a Rose, selections in which she was able to display her range, together with the pure, bright quality of her tones. Mrs. Wendall Carter, no stranger in Port- land musical cifcles, was in her usual 8ood voice and gave her selections in a finished manner. Among the guests present were Mrs. Charles Camlkins of Natick, Mass, Miss Grace Alling of New Haven, Mrs. Robert Braun of Portland, all formerly of Norwich, and Miss Jessie Hill of Norwich. Mr. Hill is a son of Mrs. J. E. Hill, formerly of this city. “JACK” JOHNSON WEARING FINE NEW RED SUIT Monkey at Mohegan Park has a Soldier Clothes. “Jack -Johnson”, the monkey at Mohegan park, continues to be an un- failing source of entertainment to vis- itors, "especially to the children and especially since he, or rather she, has been provided with a jaunty suit of red soidler clothes and a cap by Mrs. L. H. Maffitt, whose husband runs the refreshment stands at the park. For it happens to be a fact that “Jack's” rame was bestowed without due re- gard to the sex-verities in the case. “Nellie” would have been more fitting, but the long tailed and active South American was so black and long of arm and leg that Jack Johnson seemed the name for him, no doubt. “Jack” likes to wear her clothes for a while, but she is so ceaselessly ac- tive and changeable that the ciothes s00on_come off after she is dressed up. She is a wise animal, but if she knows anything about Colonel Roosevelt's River of Doubt, but if sche does she has so far kept it to Herself. Seven Seek Shrievelty. While New London Progressives are openly advocating the endose- ment of Sheriff Sidney A. Brown for felection,. up Norwich way the name of Gilbert Hewitt is being strongly urged as the party candidate for that office. It is understood that Mr. Hew- itt will accept the progressive nomin- ation if it is tendered to him. Prom- inent democrats hold to the opinion that the fight for the nomination of that party has narrowed down to Ray- mond Jodion &f Baltic and County Commissioner A. H. Lanphere of Wa- terford,—New London Day. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. FIVE WERE SLEEPING UNDER A TREE. Arrested by Police Sunday Morning and Paid Fines in Court Monday. Acting on complaints from residents in the vicinity of Maple court. Capt. D. J. Twomey had Sergeant A. C. Mat~ thews, Policemen Charles L. Perry and Charles McFadden bring ih a group of five men who were sleeping out under a tree near the tannery on the West Side and along the Central Vermont railway tracks. The men were Willlam Booth, John Fitzgerald, William Lam- phere and Mairand Brodard, all of this city, and Daniel McCumski of Paw tucket. The last named was so heip- less from intoxication that a livery team had to be secured to get him to headquarters. The arrests were made about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. In the city court before Judge T. J. Kelly on Monday morning Booth wae fined and paid $9.74, Fitzgerald was discharged, Lamphere paid $9.74, Brod- ard’s employer agreed to pay $10.24 for him and McCumski paid $10.24. M. Shenivak was found guilty of fighting with Alex John with a knife in the yard of the plant of the U. S. Finishing company on Aug. 13. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed and the accused paid the sum of $20.56 to-Act- ing Clerk rey. After the fight the accused left town and when he Te- turned on Saturday he was arrested. Louis Marula paid $14.72 for be- coming abusive to a policeman. He was arrested by Officers Quinn and Delaney. He earns $7 a week and has to support a wife and child. A. McGowan and Z. Zucowski were ordered to pay $5 each for failing to have their dogs registered and they were also ordered to call upon the town clerk and register their dogs. Bomena Barber of North Main street paid $10 and costs for selling beer on Sunday. She is a widow with chil- dren, one of whom s in the navy. She owns a house and keeps lodgers. REGULAR DEMOCRATS HAVE THEIR TICKET READY. Will Be Put Before Caucus to Choose Delegates to‘State Convention. A ticket that has the printed head- ing “Regular Democrats” is being cir- culated in the town in anticipation of the party caucus that is to be held to choose the delegation to go to the democratic state convention! It contains the following names that will be offered before the caucus in opposition to the ticket to be pre- sented by the “independents:” First district—T. C. Murphy, W. H. Caliahan, M. W. Kehoe. Second district—T. J. Kelly. Third_district—W. C. McLoughlin. Fourth district—P. T, Connell. Fifth district—John Benway. Sixth_district—E. L. Kingsley. The first two names on the ticket, those of Mayor Murphy and W. H. Callahan, are also to be on the ticket that will be nominated by the “inde- pendent” democrats, but on the rest of the list a fight is promised all along the line. In the nomination for a delegate from the Second district it is understood that the fight will be a three-cornered one, for the name of Councilman Jo- seph ., Williams will be presented as an opponent to Judge Kelly of the “regulars” and William W. Beckwith of the “indépendents.” The caucus date has been set for next Monday night, with A. S. Spald- ing to preside-as chairman’and C. V. James and Michael J. Curran to offi- clate as clerks. Both factions have cxpressed their willlngness, it is ua- derstood, to accept these names for the caucus. Freight Conductor Lost Leg. Edward T. Simpson of East Ded- ham, Mass freight conductor for the New Haven road, is in the hospital at New London, suffering from injuries received Tuesday morning at the Mid- way yard, while attempting to climb on a cabose of a moving freight train. Simpson was brought to the hospital soon after the accident, and there Hood’s Barsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of serofula, ecatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, of ap- petite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood’s and get it today. It is sold by all druggists. his left leg was amputated below the knee. Simpson’ is about 38 years of age and has been in the employ of the New Haven road a number of years. The Hotel Bond, Hartford, celebrat- ed its first anniversury om. Tuesday evening .with a dinner, - . OF CALF IN MONTVILLE. Chiappone Held in $500 Bail Calogero Chiappone was bound over 10 the September term of the criminal court M afternoon by ice William Smiddy of Montvilie, charged with the theft of a calf from Henry Rathbun of Montvilie. Chiap- was_released on bonds of 3500 furniehed by John Turello of New Lon- n. Chiappone was arrested a week ago by Constable Hickey on the complaint of Rathbun, who accused Chiappone of breaking ‘into his barn and stealing & calf. Chiappone was presented be- fore Justice Spiddy Monday afternoon. prosecuted and Attorney Clayton 3 mith of New London appeared for th| accused. ) The complaining witness testifid that several days ago the accus® came to his farm in Montville to by a cow. Chiappone saw a cow that liked and wanted to buy it, but se gould not reach an agreement wth Rathbun. They came within $5.0& reaching a price, and Chiappone aid that he would return the next daj it he could raise the money. Later hey went into the barn, where Rathpserhad a Jersey calf weighing awut 150 'Hed. Th(;; animal struds Chiap~ fancy and he attemptyd to buy it, but Rathbun was unwillag to gell and Chlappone left. > Rathbun went away a short time af- ter and returned home about 7 o'clock in the evening. He had occasion to 5o to the barn and found that the calf, was gone, having been unhitched from the rope.’ The door was shut when ne went awa; Testimony was introduced to show that the accused had been seen near the Rathbun farm between 5 and 6 o'clock oh the afternoon the calf w missed. He was on the old Colchester road, going in the direction of his house. Tho witnesses did not see any calf in the wagon which he was driving. A Hebrew woman and girl, the lat- ter about 12 years old, testified that she saw Chiappone near Rathbun's Bouse und she recognized a calf in his a answering the descript Rathbun's calf. S The accused admitted being in vicinity of the Rathbun farm, by in his wagon, time in question, stolen the calf or session. ustice Smiddy found probable ca: for holding the accused.” $3,388 UNSECURED CLAIMS AGAINST DWIGHT BEEBE Sbuwnvm Report from United States Distriet Court at Hartford. Bankruptcy Refetee A. A. Brownimz has received from the United States district court at Hartford the paper in the involuntary bankruptcy of Dwight A. Beebe of Norwich Town, and ‘a hearing for the creditors- has been set for August 25th. Mr. Beebe was adjudicated a bankrupt on August 1ith. on a petition filed on July 13th. The list of unsecured claims against the estate is as folows: Albert Avery, the going on the afternoon and but he denled having having it in his pos- Bozrah, $150; Sherwood Avery, Boz- rah $62.72; ‘Gldeon Dickenson, Nor- wich, $105; Bert Grandy, Norwich, $54; Tra Wheeler, Bozrah, $120; Frank Lathrop, Bozrah, $171; Albert G. Mi- ner, Bozrah, $295; Starr Sullivan, Boz- rah, $200; John Stott, Plain Hil, $93; Joseph Stott. Plain Hill, $66; H. J. Larkham, Plain Hill, $62.92; Charles Johnson, Bozrah, $65: John_ Mullin, Bozrah. '$55; Aaron Kirsch, Raymond Hill, $82: Creamery Package Co. N. Y., $391.72; Wood & Selleck, New i Ealon Chase Co., Norwich, P. Barstow Co. Norwich, .87; " Bishop, wich, '$5.35: H, Norwich, $30 Bidwell & Co. Noi F. & A. J. Dawley, Sandor Mikalase, Nor- wich, $4: D M, and O. S. Peck, Plain Hill, $45.89; Chas, Slosberg, Norwich, $6.90; 'Wm. Geer, Norwich, $75; Nor- wich'Grain Co., $60; John A. Morgan, $26.06: Edwarq Chappell Co. 3$28; Norwich Electrical Co., Norwich, $45; J. S. Beeceker. New York, $115; C. V. Pendleton, Jr, Norwich, $23; Wholey, Norwich, $3; Schwartz Bros., Norwich, $23;: C. C. Treat, Norwich, $5c., Schaeffer & = Budenberg Co.. Brooklyn, $3.11; I A. Beebe, Norwich, $700. C. A. Balley, Baltic, $38; total, $3388.29. The personal property is filed as fol- lows: Milk cans, bottles, ice cream packers and cans, §1000; furniture and wearing _apparel $100: one bottle washer, $25; ice cream freezer, $2! milkk heater, $50; milk cooler,” $7 one churn, $35; separator, $225; Re pasteurizer, $350; three tanks, $100; steam boiler and piping, $100. There are book acounts amount- ing to $623.31. ‘Attorney Herman .Alofsin 2nd, is counsel for Mr. Beebe, and Attorney Virtume P. A. Quinn is counsel for the creditors. 2 LICENSES RESTORED on Réinstates Three Eastern Connecticut Auto Drivers. Deci Decisions affecting three Eastern Connecticut automobile drivers were given on Monday in Hartford by Dep- uty Secretary of state, Richard J. Dwyer, acting in_the absence of sec- retary of state Phillips. In the cases of Walter J. Milner of Baitic and Fred A. Gauthier of Nor- wich, in which Miiner was charged with' having cut in front of Gauth- ier's car, causing him to . drive his own machine into a three foot ditch to avoid a collision, the deputy secre- tary returned the licenses of. both, which have been suspended since July 9. He expressed the opinion that the two men were racing, and cautioned them to be more careful in future. Arthur Chapman of Colchester, who explained his charge of _operating with his muffler cut out by saying that he had just fixed his engine and wanted to see how it was running was let off with a warning in view of the fact that this was the first complaint lodged against him. Workmen's Compensation Agreement. The following agreement has besn filed by Compensation Commissiouer James J. Donohue with the clerk of the superior court: William H. Brodie company of New York, employer, and Michael Bischoff of Brooklyn, 'employe, for shock, brulses of head. back and arms, re- ceived by the latter July 2. Agrea- ment was $9.62 weekly during dis- ability, commencing July 17. Raised Police Signal Box. The police signal box at the Boswell avenue park was put up higher on the pole on Tuesday. By the raising of the Boswell avenue sidewalk along the park the box was brought so close to the ground that any officer trying to use the box was almost compelled to assume a devotional attitude on his knees to bring his mouth down to the mouthpiece in the box. 13th Regimen Reunion. Joseph T. Mitchell is to attend the annual reunion of ti¥e 13th Connecti- cut volunteers which is to be held at Savin Rock, New Haven, today. Com- mander Orfin M. Price, of Sedgwick post and George R. Sanders are also veterans of this regiment. ‘When a U. S. revenue cutter un- expectedly appeared on the Mystic river Sunday afternoon several boat owners who had neglected to follow Attorney Edward Burke of this city, TY.LE. A FAIRS L)ultl.-‘*c::" -3 Relatss Tiere ceived ‘morni the. fi“ln(m cases of va> been cured by this People who hive suff even ‘born. in g o 4 ite a number B E Tt s FIA Ney rd and has : thia in. the cafe business, Bes Benoit. Frightened Cows. About the time for the 250 trolley Norwich the cows longing to the Pomemah mills \Were driven down Providence street on- S Front en route for Cow Hill. and whe the herd reached the Taftville phar- macy the car approached from the rear and frightened one or two, and they reared up and started on a dead heat, causing some of the animals to scat- ter, but were easily headed off by their drivers. It was remarked by a b: stahder that it was a cheap moving picture scene of the west. Here Scouting. Manager Hughes of the All Stars paid another visit to the village Mon day looking for players to go on his trip to Maine next week. He says that he has signed one or two. One player that Hughes wants bad will be unable to go, as he can't get off at the Ponemah mills. Hughas Went to the players boss to try to gst a leave of absence for the badly need- ed player, but met with no success. Case Postponed. Alex Schuebroski and Michael Pin- ionszke, accused of the robbery that took place last week near the base- ball grounds on Pravidence street, ap- peared_before Judge Kelly of the city court Tuesday, and their cases were postponed until today (Wednesday). The men declare that they are not guilty. Several local men have been summoned as witnesses. Attending Convention. Among some of the local ladies that are attending the Ladies’ auxiliary Ancient Order of Hibernians, at New London, are Misses Mamie Clark, Katherine Sullivan and Miss Flynn. Local Items. Miss Lucy Greenwood is staying at Pleasant View. Ernest Pollard is enjoying a tws weeks' vacation. Misses Ruth and Elsie Heap are at Fisher's Island for a week. Miss Annie Krodel is enjoying har annual vacation this week. Miss Anna Henzler of North A street is visiting two weeks in Boston. John Fountain of Norwich was a visitor here on Tuesday on business. Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. John Volkman are at Watch Hill for a week. John Brown of Springfield, Mass., is in town calling on old friends nad rel- atives. , Misses Annie Day and Maud Pol- lard are spending a few days in Jew- ett City. William Kendall and family go to Newport the first of next week for a few days. Zyfil Tellier, a clerk in the People's store, is_spending a week vacation in New Bedford. Many local people are planning to take a trip to Fall River today to at- tend St. Ann’s church. Napoleon Parent and family have returned to Providence after spending a few ays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan leave to- day for New Bedford, where they will attend the funeral of Louis Lambert. P. Dion left for Montreal, Canada, where he will visit his daughter, Miss BORN. MAINE—In Preston, Aug. 1. 1914, a son, Harold Amasa, to Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Maine. MARRIED. k= FRINK — WHITE — In Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 15, 1914, by Judge Jonn W. Bateson, George W. Frink, for- meérly of Norwich, Conn., and Miss Pauline Margaret ‘White of Muske- gon, Mich. FOWLER — AVERY — In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1914, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, Charles’ H. Fowler and Miss Lilian Avery, both of North Stonington. DIED. MAC INNESS—In Newark, N. J., Aug. 17, 1914, Robert B. MacInn for- merly of Norwich. HOULIHAN—In this city, Aug. 1S, 1914, Mary, eldest daughtér of Wil liam and Florence Morgan Houli- han, aged 2 Years and 2 months. Funeral from the home of her par- ents, 67 Reynolds street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Burial in St Mary’s cemetery Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENEY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SUMMER SHOES At Still Lower Prices To close them out today. .See the Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Bedford—{ Newr- Remedy that Heals E we—rvinE ECZEMA REMEDY Quiekly. — thing and bleeding itching a short time. You can buy g liberal-sized jar to-. day at the very low price of 2bc, and with-every package goes The Lee and Osgood Ca.’s guarantee to refund the sponey if it is not satistactory. Rosamel, who will become a nun this coming Thursday. Miss Catheripe M. Suilivan of Nor- wich avenue ang M iss Bessie R. Hamp- ston have returned after spending a few days at Green Gables Kitemaugh. Emulus Letendre, who has acceptad a new position in Pawwicket, has gone there and will not move nis family there untll the first of Novem- NORWICH TOWN Entertainod Friends at Birthday Party Gardner Lake Campers Return. Miss Blanche Wheeler entertained twenty of her little friends Monday afternoon at her home on Sturtevant street, it being her birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed, the-apple race being won by Delia Pounch, who secured as u prize a silver tray. The birthday cake with its nine candles, cake, ice cream, fruit and candy w thorughly appreciated. Pretty birth- hostess. Visiting Here From Turkey. Miss Mary E. Kinney of Adabazar, Hurkey, is the guest for a day or two coming Wednesday, of Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street. Enlarging Piazza. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun are of the piazza. Person; entian. Mrs. Lefingwell of Colchester visiting relatives here this week. is —Visitors In and Out of Town— day gifts were recefved by the little spaking improvements on their house on.Bliss Place, among which is the enlnging o Tt AR, ‘Bens and Baby Bens, and. :".n- of American and x;-n R o OWEST PRICES. Every Clock I sell tested and rantoed. A Guarantesd Aot r 75 conts. Pirst-class Repairing of Clocks ‘atches. 65 Franklin St., Norwich Opp. Bulletin Office _ GEORGE. G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompyt attention to day or night ‘Telephone €5 -mmvn:‘:"’ Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed, Called for and delivered. . A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our | Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER, All Best Teas . 25c per pound. « United Ie;lm-puners b, Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros. Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest pricess Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Miss Abby Harrington is at home on Sylvia lane for a two weeks’ vacation. a few days. Thomas Leamy of Hartford has re- on East Town street. Miss Jane Hitchon of West Gregson at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W guests early Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Tanner street Mrs. road. Louis Olsen of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barrington Mass. Haven is a guest for the week of Mr enue have returned after a camping at Gardner Lake. a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Appley of Vergason avenue. T. I. Bonney of Whitney town Tuesday. His daughters, Gladys and Irene Bosney with him after two week< vist here. EY d daughter, Judge D. A. Markham Miss Grace Markham, an: and Chauncy of Hartford Peck last week. her Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street is visiting friends in Providence for turned after a week's visit with friends Town street is visiting this week Miss Irene illiam Preston were in the week of Mr. and Thomas Talbot of Brooklyn Conn., was the week end guest of his aunt, the Scotland ave returned to their home on Bliss Place after an outing at Hampton Beach, Mrs. Judson B. Underwood of New w week's Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby have returned to their home in Storrs after ville was in returned sons John visited Judge Markham's sister, Mrs. George . 3 Guests of last week of Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill were Miss Carolyn Corns, Bunrzonlj: Mdtl:d' wing Toe Nails treal mwithout pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevatar) Hot Weather soon be here. by installing GET PREPARED for 1 Ji ood of Peck: and Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Pecks| "WRUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doss 3 away at once with a Hot Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero and|gaves a lot of coal Mrs. Everett Fielding of Vergason av- Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar< ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Smiley, daughter of Rev. J. Smiley . S e nchesiar " Masse ns. Crarence | (as & Electrical D;‘.pill'tll!flllt Norton and daughter, Miss Marfon Norton, Mrs. Robert Brown and 321 Main Street. Alice Building daughter, Miss Margaret Brown of : ‘Westchester. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist WAR DOUBLES PRICES. Hair prices have doubled France. By good luck and big raise in price. She will marvelously reasonable cost, consider ing these expensive times. dearer every day. Tel. 63 augltd in New York, owing to the cutting off of the suppiies of imported peasant halr from influence with the wholesale houses, Miss Adles Secured an ample stock just before the be able to fill orders while this stock lasts at Now is your opportunity. Hair grows 308 MAIN ST, mext to Chelsea Bank. The Fenton Building Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. o 3 Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, European Plan 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, Rat: BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK’S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 ALL GRADES OF Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors the law regarding safety appliances on boats ‘were caught violating the law. T WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St L DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Norwich, Conn. THE DEL -HOFF 26-28 Broadway Hamilton Watches Babies! L] Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a, memory. Bring the babies and we’ll| catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER So you will say if you try Brewery| Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTEFR TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to Palace Cafe THERE is mo advertising medium ia C £ i R SuamaRE S e B (O TIFNLY, = I P T el Tl o e