Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 6

ey ' NORWICH “BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914 “ . Who-Batt To “been in the company of in a,Riverpoint sa- d been hit over ‘the head and that is all e would ng_the injury. Dr. Arch- dressed the wound, was that Tourgee had been head by some blunt in- bottle or a club. n, who made sed | for for several years. at close r and that there were ts about the wound. The teq above the left eve, and entered the tissues Dr. Griffin will re- the attorney general two weeks ago and “Brnest e, left the Nason a visit to his brother, _in Norwich, and went his sister, Mrs. Charles ‘Arctic Centre. . Ho also Hope company’s Phoenix a n _and packed his sult cas y morning of last week time nd oftered to assist gee sald he livéa in & ‘quarter of o ‘mile val in that vil- out the.Nason home “thére, where the from ‘nis face by xuev;d ‘condition that he times before, and ter having a sleep. i l;:' ‘When to sleep,‘he was . At 4° o'clock a 8 L Mr. ed thereafter. to.do with the W ssociztion, and g day in part supr | S8 pabilc 1o know ‘which i N oumtod it is dona no expense in con- ction, as the work ers: who are in- ults achieved ;" This is in marked tation of 3 dosen erly (o3l Depart- ‘Volunteer o' is ly under “at The ~pusy 1 during the tags. The from Providence they bring lunch- 'is therefore pre- dition to pay for ser- e tmoney: sonioets oney ceilect- ‘there is & ques- as much of a bal- i« of the Rhode e United States ed that if a tag nplathd for Westerly in he life saving corps, be *first -obtaineq from h or that local nterested to conduct tag that all the money con- Il be used for the purppse tributed and mone used of collection. e . Abbie Jane' Burdick, ; ik, with codici itted o probate at a regular "‘y'» , Westerly probate court “Tuesd pioon, Judge Bdward x . Specified personal thed to relatives and 5 balance are to be disposed of by a nistbr o tor in_ accordance with ¥ codicil, after a be- 0 to the First Baptist terest of which is to be 1 church work, cash be- ire mage. to seven relatives, the sum $1,000 and the small- 0, and whatever balance remains dist Can buted equaily between the of the late Evan * John W. Sweeney ned ‘as' executor of the es- e bond fixed at $8,000. The are Everett A. Kingsley, B. Pendleton and James A. Tanner was appofited ad- [of the estato of her late " ‘Gilbert Tanner, who died 1014, intestate, Dut leaving ‘property to be administered. was fixed at $12,000 and the Casualty company of Baiti- = accepted as surety. The court as appraisers ‘D. Harold fra B.' Crandall and Stephen of Providence. “The petition of Annie E: Allison ask- that she be appointed guardian of D and estate of Samuel A. ‘husband, a person of un- d, was recelved. The matter to-a_session of the court 15, with order of cita- respondent, who is in ospital for the insane. and final account of Ev- administrator of the estate E. Wright, was Teceived and d for record. i Bonjamin Utter, Wester! 'of the Republican ‘State Cen. mmitteo attended & meeting in “Tuesday afternoon, when as declded that the state-and con- —_— ,.' TR Y v . Auto Repairing and Painting repair pot | dmproved Facilities make < shop runexcelled In New England. 1 ""'We bake the paint on, which makes 3 " , keep its gloss longer, will not crack. hy *mot have - yours right? It <Clarke Auto Co. Fatally -Injured at Centerville, While Pre- to-Move. to:Brother’'s-Home, Norwich—Taggers t:In-Not-Welcomed—Bequests in Will of Mrs. gressional nqminat‘lnq shall be held October 7, at 10 a. 7, in Infantry hall, Providence. Tn selecting Octgber 7 the committes has made the convention come earlier this year than ! been the practice lin the past few years. It is said that this is donme’to/give a longer period for the corduct f the campalsn prior to_election. The committes decided that tle con- vention should be made up of two delegates for éacch member of the General Assembly from each city and fown, the same ratio that has been in In the call the State committee directs the city and town committees _to hold caucuses prior to October 3. At these catcuses the delegates to the state and congressional cenven- tions will be elected and there will also be elected members of the city and town committees. 5 The citles and towns are_directed, to hold representative distict ‘cau- cuses not later than October: 12, for the mominatioh of candidates for the house of representatives. The meeting TDhesday_was entirely harmonious and brief. Nearly-all the members of the committee were in attendence. Chairman J, P, Burlin- game called the meeing to order and Secretary Nathan M. Wright read the rocords and the call. . There was little discussion concern- ing the dates selected for the conven- tions, The congressional conventions| will be held in Infantry hall after the state convention is concluded. Charles 7. Salisbury was = elected secretary of the Second district con- vention, vice John W. Sweeney, Te- signed. Chairman Burlingame made a_ brief address, pects for a epublicar victory this vear are very bright. After the meeting the members were guests of Mr. Bur- lingame at the Crown hotel l Local Laconics. diss Beulah Hazard, who has been visiting in Boston and New Bédford, returned home Tuesday. - In defererice to observance of Labor day the regular eession of.the West- etly town council will be held ' next Tuesday. Mrs, Eugene F. Stillman arrived in Westerly Tuesday after spending two months abroad. She arrived in Boston Monday, 15 days from Genoa. Saxton Charles Burdick 'and Miss Emma*Marie Ornberg were, married Monday evening at the Calvary Baptist church parsonage by Rev. ¥. C. A. At the annual meeting of the Weque- tequock Burying Ground association Dr. George D. Stanton vas elected president, Elias B. Hinckley treasurer and Henry B. Noyes treasurer. ‘There will be field sports galore at Bradford and Pleasant View on Labor day, with aquatic sports in addition at the latter place. There will be no special observance of the day in West- erly proper. : i Henry Lindsey, 70, died" Tuesday morning at’ the home 'of his. daughter, Mrs. Oliver Gavitt, on the .Post road, AMr. Lindsey was a granite cutter, by occupation, but, retired from . active work several years ago. He is the third member of Granite council, R. A., that has died within a week. Rev. John Groton, curate of Grace Bpiscopal church, Néw York city, con- ducted the;funeral service of: Mansuetto Comoli-at- his home in- Liberty street Tuesday afterroon. Burial was at. Riv- er Bend. The bearers were Columbus Zerbarini, Charles Fontana, Natale ‘Comoli and Joseph Passetl. P e Sl el .NOANK Vacation Visitors—Othérs Re- turning from Outings, Mrs. May Corrin is recovering fro the effects of a recent fall at her Liome on Cove street. ree of the fittle children of BMr. and Mrs, Charles Jedrey are i il with cholera. mmorbug, o CoRoust ‘Harold Germain of, ford is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty. Mrs. John Mcllwraith, ' formerly Miss Hattie Fitch, has returned to her home in South Manchester, after o short visit to her father, CI 8t West View. o ss Katherine Corl of New York is the suest of Patrick ‘Ken'ln"lu. P Vera McGowan has gone to Groton Long Point to spend a week at the Bailey_cottage. 7 Charles Earber is confined to his home on Main street 3 dliness. eot. Late t. e SiLv-r ink: e members df the Silver Link so- ciety. had an enjoyable outing in the Methodist church parlor this week. Mr. and Mrs. “A. C. Worthington have returned to New York after. a visit here. J. S. Searing of Queens, N. Y. is at his summer home, Cove Nook farm. Bradley Sears ‘has returned to his home at Spring Hill. ] giAlbert Titch Bverott Latham and anmore Lemb have b v Sl emsoiiee ve been ' visiting' on Miss Charlotte Smith of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Sawyer. _A.7J. Sloane, managing editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews for two weeks. \ Norbert Hill is visiting relatives on Long Island. o Mrs.! Angus MacLeodand daughter Sadie. Mrs. John MacNeil and infant daughter. have returned from: a visit to_relatives in Newport. Mrs. James E. McDonald has re- turned from a visit in Boston. Frank Muse is ill at his home on| High street. Mr..and Mrs. Mortimer Marsh of Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Specht. From Pine Tree State. _ Mrs. Millard Hanson and two chil- dren of Portland, Me., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Specht. Miss Florence Gillis has returned from Maine where she spent most of the summer, Migs Katherine Van Horn of Little Falls; N. J, is at Mason's Island to spend a_month. s Mrs. Frastus Wilbur has returned from a visit in Providence. Miss Laura Young has returned to Willimantic after a visit here. Jack Gardiner has returned from a business trip to New York. B. H. Allen of New Jersey s Masor's Island for a month. Katherine Deveau has returne a visit in New York. " MYsTIC D. A, R Chapter Votes in Six New Membere—Mr, and Mrs. George O. Johnaon Give Beating Party, Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, at d from urging party harmony and|H: hard work, and declared that the pros- | Pearl street. The principal business for which the meeting was called was to vote on the names of six applicants for membership in the society, all of ‘whom! were elected. After the meeting was adjonrned Mrs. Dickerson served dainty refreshments, assisted by Miss Josephine Dickerson and Miss Eilen Holmes. Boating Party, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson entertained a party of friends Mon- day afternoon in Mr. Johnson's power {boat for a sail on the Sound. Harold Divisish of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Hubbs. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Lane have Te- turned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. Meetings Resumed. Charity_and Reliet lodge, No. 72, F. and A, M, held a regular meeting Tuesday eveninf, after two months® va- cation. Local Brevities. Walter Wilcox, who has been_at- tending a summer school in New York state, is the guest of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Mrs. Henry B. Noyes-is entertain- ing Misses Evelyn and Mary Holmes of Holyoke, Mass, . Misses Norma G. Marshall and Mary E. Marshall are guests of their grand- ‘mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell has return- ed to the home of Mrs, Isabella Mac- Kenzie after three months' stay in Rhode Island. Mrs. E. E. Saunders and son Stan- ley have returned to Westfield, N. J., after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Saunders. Miss Ruth C. Chapman and Miss Frances Eldredge have returned from a two -months stay with Miss Kl- dredge's sister, Mrs. Lee Coles, in ~pestern Canada. Prof. Willlam Wilbur has returned to Washington, D. ., after two months’ stay in_Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin S. Russell have returnied to Killingly after a visit with Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs, Fanny Fisl STONINGTON Crandall-Kelley Wedding — Calvary . .Church to Lose Rector Mason. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ening their daughter, Susan Evelyn Kelley, was united in marriage’ with Mauri¢e Hillard Crandall, son of War- den and -Mrs. . Cornelius’ B. Crandall. The ceremony was performed at $ o'clock by the Rev. George B. Marston, pastor of the First Baptist church, in the prescnce of the two families. - The bride was attired in white crepe de chine. She was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Alberta Emily Kelley, as 'matron of honor, who wore pink crepe de chine. The best man was Charles Henry Kelley, brother of the bride. After the wedding supper the newly. weds lefi on a late train for a.brief Thoneymoon, after which they will maks their home on Raymond street, Neww London, where the groom is employed as draughtsman by the Babeock Print- ing Press company. Will_Act on Resignation. A special meeting of Calvary church soclety is to be held Thursday evening to act on'the resignation of Rev. C. J. Mason, who has been rector for eight years. - ) Borough Briefs. The Misses Allivelier have purchased the real éstate of Miss Louise Atkinson on_ North Main and Cutler streets. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson were in Newport Sunday attending the funeral of a relative. ° Miss Thelma Hinckley is visiting at Mt. Hermon, Mass, -- COLCHESTER Storm Decreased” Receipts of K. of P. Dance—Summer Boarders Leave for the City. Oliver ‘Woodhouse lodge, No. 51,:K. of P, 'held a meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. There: was a attendance, The committée on the re- tent dance reported that on account of the stormy night'only . a small amount was_cleared. - Rev. and Mrs, Henry A. Blake have returned from a month’s vacation. Timothy Sullivan was a. visitor _in Fitchville. Sunday. 1 The schools in town.will ogen for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 8. There will be several changes in the teach- ers. 4 Boarders Leaving. The cool weather of the past few days and tbe fact that schools com- mence next week has caused an exodus of summer bbarders. Nearly all the outgoing trains - are carrying them away. On account of dull times, etc., there.has been only about one-half the usual number spent their vacations in town. Miss. Florence Carver, clerk-in- the postoffice, has = returned from _two weeks' vacation in Meriden, Deep River and Saybrook. Harry Wickwire was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire, on Hayward avenue over Sunday. F. H. Bartlett of New. Haven was in town Tuesday. Mrs, . Arnold Baumberger and Kelley on Broad street . Monday: daughter Amston were callers in town Monday. ~ David Carver of Hebron was d Col- chester visitor Monday. JEWETT CITY Jerry Avery and Guiseppi Pieracc Injured When Automobile Gives Way #—Death of Charles E. Lorc, There was a serious automobile ac- cident in Lisbon Tuesday morning, when a part of U. H. Desrosier's truck gave way, while traveling at a slow rate of speed. The fact that it was slow probably saved the occupants from being killed outright. Jerry Avery was driving the car when the accident happened in front of Duncan MacKay's residence. Guiseppe Pier- accini, who was sitting in the rear of the machine was thrown out of the car and rendered unconscious. Dr. J. H. OcLaughlin was summoned and the man was carried to his home on Main street. He has concussion of the brain and an internal injury and Tuesday evening had not recovered consciousness. Mr. Avery’s face was thrown agalnst the steering wheel and several or his teeth were cracked. One knee was bruised. Mr. Desrosier's brother-in- law, who was also_in the truck was not’ injured. Mr. Pleraccini conducts a fruit store on Main street. OBITUARY. Charles E. Lord. death of Charles E. Lord oc- cus late Monday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Byron Sweet, in Griswold.. Last December Mr. Lord recelved an accidental injury to the head, from which he never recovered, finally having paralysis of the brain. Six weeks ago he was brought to his mother’s home, hoping the change might be beneficial. He died in the house where he was born forty-two years ago. He was the son of Mary E. Rathbun and Elias Lord. Fifteen years ago he married Miss Annie Jenkinson in Pawtucket, R. I His home has been there since, and he was employed as_a railway conductor for the N, Y. N, H. and H R. R. Co. He was 4 member of the Order of Rallway Conductors. Mr. Lord was a model huscband and especially devoted to his family. He is survived by his wife and one dadghter, Leoleta, his mother and a brother, William Lord of Pawtucket. Injured Boy Recovering. Walter Laliberte, the boy who was struck by an automobile Monday af- ternoon, is doing nicely. no complica tions having arisen. No blame what ever is attached to Mr. Leonard, ‘About the Borough. Miss Watie Stetson is_visiting at her uncle’s in Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Fred S. Brown 'has returned from a trip to Hartford and through the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brennan and children, Joseoh and May, of Baltic, spent”twe week end with Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Duggan. The services at the Congregational church wili be resumed this (Wednes- day) evening with the Christian En- deavor meeting. Mr. and Mrs, John Jack of Bridge- port are at Mrs. Jack's sister's, Mies ‘Mary Havey's. Mrs. Adelard Bryant of Jewett City and Mrs. Fred Bosquet of Waterbury are in Bucksport, Me, visiting their sister, Drifling Artesian Well—Moosup Nine Defeated. The artesian well. on Mountainside farm is still going down. Three weeks ago the well had reached-a depth of 165 feet and water has not been found. Back from England. Mrs. James Riddings and little son, and Mrs. Andrew Palliser have re- urned home from England wh they have heen spending several wceks. Another. house is being started op- still good | posite the bakery. ‘William Dey former drugeist for Mr. Dority moved his family to: Jew- ctt City, Monday, where he has pur- chased a drug store. His family will B lm!ssed bothin church and social circles. Defeated Moosup. Moosup and Plainfield played ball Sunday os the ball grounds here. | Plainfield won, 4 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch spent Sunday at Block Island. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Mr. and Dirs Charles S. Melfen of New Haven have as their guests at Slockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. P G. Tucker of Boston. Hazardville—Next Sunday wi the fiftleth anniversary of the Ll‘lmg? ing of St. Mary's Episcopal church, and will- be fittingly celebrated. Ansonia.—The Ansonia Sentinel an- nounces the engagement of Major Al- BRYANT & bt e phed L P T employment, STRATT COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON 332 Boylston Street, s most desirable er the direction and supervision of & 5t hic 3 Course, Stenographic course, Secretarial hel8 & bosed mecting this wweek af (s homg of Mrs, Newton Dickinson, on COTTER PINS. LOCK WASHERS, T2PER PINS, HETAGON NUTS, CAD SCREWS and CASTELLATED NUTS, Dut up fn tin Baxes especially for su- tomobile wse. i foll assortment of Eizes. The C. S. Mersick & Co. High-grade Automobile, Suppli, New Haven, Connecticut ton Farrel of that city to Miss Hazel Edison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson Edison of Larimore, North Dalota. Winsted—Col. S, B. Horne has made | application to the quartermaster. ser- | geant for headstones to mark the| - Sraves of five veterans in Forest View | R ucat‘i You Cemetery, Orville W. Rathbone, Caleb | : L P. Newman, Dwight Case. Seba R. Beach and Anson Barnes. We do mot try to sell you L";’g;"",‘_'é is r)epnlrt‘:d flmht ‘txhe hundred dollar machines, but ite! ‘ousty heal authorities ive e i ‘Business are preparing to proceed by injunc-| Bive you the right training — the kind You can always carry in your head and not need an expressman to carry for you. tion against Professor M. I. Pupin, of Norfolk, who is accussed of maintain- | ing a cess-rool emptying into Beckle: Pond Brook, one of the sources of Winsted's water supply. Torrington—The 50th anniversary of the founding of the German Lutheran | congregation in Torrington was ob- served Sunday at St. Paul's church.| Special services were held during the day, the preachers including Dr. Hen- 1y Offerman, of Philadelphia, and Dr. G. C. Berkemeier, of Mount Vernon, A Norwich Commercial School education lasts as long as you live and no one can get it away from you, and it gets the best position for its pos- sessor. N. Y. Fairfield—J. Pierpont Morgan, te| Norwich C cial School it miemons, toan e Norwich Commercial Schoo York finangier, was a guest at the P Frederick Sturges home in Fairfield Shannon Building Sunday. Mr. Morgan came up on his vacht, Corsair, which was anchored off Black Rock harbor, Mr. Morgan coming ashore to the Bridgeport Yacht club on a tende Only Thing to Stop It. Secretary Bryan has cancelled all his Chautauqua engagements. But it took a, Buropean war to make him do it— Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Fm=°=° TODAY IS FREE STAMP DA School Opens September 8th “The School of Satisfaction™ #xSee ads on pages 5 and 7 | | fl fl ia % fl Splendid Stock of Boys’ Clothes Read FOR THAT BOY OF YOURS Suits that express the latest style features— made in a wide variety of pleasing patterns. Suits that are faultlessly tailored, that will stand the hard wear and are exceptional values. School Suits - $3.00 to $8.50 for Boys, ages from 4 to 17 < [ Boys™ Ingersoll Watch Free To every boy who buys his Fall Suit here we will pre- sent a genuine “Ingersoll Yankee” Watch free. The watch is guaranteed for one year to keep perfect time. Just a gift to help get the boys to school on time. ¢ (] (] [I (] | o | o Clothes time is here now. BOYS’ CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS and NECK- WEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., are all here in the new Fall styles, and attractively priced. Manhattan 121-125 Main Siree! (<] fi (] (] [I (] [I. (-] 4 o . o | (] I] (] | (=] o | | | } iholl o NEW GOODS FOR FALL In all departments the new goods for Fall are being” J shown,lndwelreinapooifionlompplynlltheneedsof‘ early Fall shoppers. In addition to a positive assurance of correctness of style, weave, coloring and lowness =f: _I price for equal qualities, we further extend our broad and- liberal guarantee of absolute dependability on every piece or yard of merchandise we offer for sale. Women's New Fall Appai‘el _ Advance showing of New Fall Suits—smart, new styies,:‘ new shades, new model$ Ask to see the new 45-inch Coats. Remember, we specialize in Women’s Suits at $15.00 to $25.00. i We show all the newest ideas in Fall Coats for Women* and Misses — the latest models and most fashionable shades — price range $12.50 to $25.00. 3 Separate Dress Skirts have never before been so populir from a practical or fashionable standpoint as they are this season. We show a complete line—from $3.98 upwars. * New Fall Millinery All this week we make 2 showing of advance styles in Women’s Trimmed Hats for present wear. Attractive models in black and all the new Fall colorings. Also a splendid showing of Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, Orders for these hats were placed weeks ago before tie heavy demand. Since we ordered them the advance has been going on. We are one of the few Millinery houses in the country that own these goods at the bottom prices. 0“7 prices are 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and upwards. We invite you to visit our Millinery Department and see our complete showing of Black Velvet Hats. i 3 . Special .Clearance Sale of . Stamped Goods 0dd Pieces offered at prices that should and £ a quick clearance. .. r Note These Vi ial Offeri One lot of 0dd Stamped One lot of Stamped Walsts Pieces — Special clearance lc and odd pleces of Underwear 25 price . .| —Clearance price .. 4 Gne lot of Embroidery Cot- Stamped Pieces with material ton, odd shades—12 skeins for for embroidery, were 50c and 85c—Clearance price 5c 35¢ One Iot of odd Stamped i Pleces, including BOws, Ap- A lot of Stamped Pillow Tops, i rons, Bags, Center Pleces, Center Pieces, Gowns, Infants’ i 7c Ete. — Clearance price... One lot of Stamped Waists, Bibs, Collars, Corset Covers, Etc. — Clearance price...... One lot of Stamped Pleces, 15¢ id- Pt priee . 21€ These goods go on sale at Art Department beginning Today. We advise an early selection. There is a big rmgeofuticlu,bu!withfwexcepfiomthereisonly one article of a kind—hence the advantages of an early selection. < The Porteous & Mitchell Co. John J. Donohue, M. D.|HOTEL W0ODSTOCK d SURGEON |, 13D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY oPfi‘?:-stlE.{‘:I! A e Steiner Biock | TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK" ki Square] 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS HoulSSFr."nl nndq'l-s l)) m. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY | tel, 675-2 ROOM WITE 3BATH $2.50 & $3.00 O’Zfiiléfixfif Rl DITTO FOR TWO $350 & $4.00 COURTEQUS ATTENTION T. P. MAINE, M. D. MELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Maih and Stamped Pieces with material Stamped Pieces with material Jackets, Etc—Clearante price v for embroidery, were 75c and 85¢—Clearance price for embroidery — Clearance price = 85¢ —AND IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VI @ Market Streets. 3 - ., 3 to L B o ———— ~ Office Houn,’ 9‘01181.’?!'“_ Pe * R %u% .l,‘.“ S. Tw Telephone 1296. Chronic_sud Nervous Disease: Room 5, Snagnon BIAE Houl o o m. to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesda: THERE 1a 80 advertising mediung tn | T, L 1177-3. - Eastern Connecticut equal to T 1- T ohona s letin for business results. Second Carload of 1915 Cars unloaded by the Imperial Garage August 31st, these cars being of the BUICK type. delivered to customers at once. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE - Same were