Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 7

) ' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1914 NORWICH TEACHERS IN WAR ZONE[FISH Miss Amelia Young and Miss Mary J. Murphy Had Thrilliug | Times Getting Away From Germany—Cameras Taken From Them— Without Food for a Day and a Half— " Minister in Party, Arrested as Spy, Spent Day in Dun- . Agtur an eventful trip- through Ger- here the micty wds 1o hmyeinbeDa ey were met in the doorway by the many and Holland, Miss Amelia Young | o, 7 ietor, who told them that he was of Fourth street, a teacher in the|on his way to the battlefields and that Greeneville Grammar school, and Miss | 31| the servants Iad left to joinithe J. Murphy .of .Mount Pleasant|army. He told them they might stay a teacher in the Mt. Pleasant|for a ‘time if they looked after their street school, arrived back in Nor- lown wants, but that it:.was impos- wich on Friday morning, having sail- | gible for him to render any aid ed ‘&n the New York from Liverpool X &7 on August 26. Miss Young and Mtl:e Minister Under Suspicion. Murphy sailed from Boston_on thej - of - odist minis- Cretic ‘and were two of a party of tex?‘llber.o Eh‘z:aph‘;tm:ger searching 12 ple which had been made UD|argund, appeared before the others f. Tyrrell of Arizona and Which | ity 2 small- covered box.. A soldier was in ge of H. R. Matthewson: | waiched him closely for a time and After visiting various interesting Cities | thon gisappeared, only to Teappear e B e with another soldier and soon after- '.tv::‘lamdecluo}\; ’““‘t&-om wards Dr. Chase could not be found. It oy ees il of harrowing ‘After a. good deal of trouble the party experionces that will long be remem- |t 185t Eot aboard a train crowded ‘with tourists like themselves and af- bered. They journeyed from FHeldle-|icr 5 delayed and tiresome journey, arrived at Cleve at-4 o'clock in the morning. - -As it was evident that Dr. Chase had not boarded the train with the others it was feared that he had been arrested as a spy and this fear ‘was strengthened by the fact that he was carrying a locked suit case be- longing to a woman in the party, he having kindly offered to aid her. At Cleve they waited three Hours until the army officials got around to berg to Karlsruhe and while they were in the latter place two Russian spies who had been detected and caught were shot. Following the declaration of war the mobilization of the Ger- mans immediately commenced ‘and peaceful villages and cities were at once thrown into. confusion. Rall- roads, horses and wagons and even cattlé were appropriated by the gov- ernment for -nr:’luury purposes and the were ordered to ‘report to the army offic) laces them and examired all their, baggage. /80, ll,?:r:f i Df‘ud :.’t:.”:: Cameras were en away as were also films, and they were then told they might move on. As they could #hot. As long as soldiers were on [ 0V, " train they walked half a mile the: way to join their iments there s ‘no_possibility service and|carrving their luggage with them and sts wmbgoxrce(‘l’tw.wut untflelucg then got aboard a trolley car. A short time afterwards they were put off the car and their baggage was again ex- amined by the army officials. After walking another while they finally got a ‘train and arrived in Amsterdam. Here Dr. Chase rejoineq the party. He had been arrested by the Germaus as a spy and as he was unable to open ‘the suit case or to establish his iden- tity he was thrown into prison and a day or so in a dungeon. A German who had been connected with a time as the railroads were ready to them towards their ‘destina- - No Tea or Coffes at Hotel. _ When the party -atrived in Mainz and-went to thd hotel where their ac- commodations had been arranged for y were told that'it was Impossible to 5 ‘tea and coffee, -etc, but that ‘they. were welcome to whatever the set bfore ‘only:a short time and ‘they ;veu!d d after a d deal of trouble suc- have to secure quarters elsewhere. The egd:d in re‘::}nmg his freedom for e trip up-the Rhine | him and Dr. Chase immediately hur- as a | ., It was discov- was concerned, but they were i o nable to procure food as they had e ing but Swiss money, which was of use to them. Miss Young, who sp ered by the tourists that every boat crossing the channel to England had ‘been taken off with the exception of one and that one operated between Flushing and Folkstone. The tourists started as soon as possible for Flush- money, but of s | 1 and had proceeded as far as was not enough by far for the 12 h%- Broxtel when the train was emptied ‘hey at ed |and they were left in a -small bullding. e, where they were ted a While they were there a cattle train | a8 FISH FISH in and get a nice Block Island Bluefish for your Sunday . dinner—only 10c per pound. OUR SATURDAY’S SALE BETTER THAN EVER ‘SWORDFISH, Ib. 16c—HALIBUT, Ib. 16c—EELS, Ib. 110—~MACKER=- ELS, I1b. 13c—BONITAS, Ib. 13c—S8TEAK COD, Ib. 100—STEAKFISH, four 4bs. 25c—HADDOCK, 1b. 6c—SEA BASS, Ib. 10c—CLAMS, CRABS, LOB- STERS and OYSTERS. We don’t deliver at theso prices. Broadway Fish Market orteo & itc e pemmd | JUST BEFORE THE HOLIDAY! hell ug the Cook tourist agency recognized him | in Phone 393 0. LACROIX 40 BROADWAY passed through loaded with refugees. A short while later another cattle train stopped and the tourists were told they might get aboard. They did so and at last arrived at Flushing, where they got a boat for Folkstone. From Folk- stone they went to London. Here they found things much different than in Germany. The'soldiers were marching gaily- through the streets and bands were playing the national airs. The stores were all wide open, ready for business, and there were excellent ho- tel accommodations. After visiting Chester and Holyhead the party ar- rived in Dublin. While here Miss Young met a former Norwich man who for nine years has made .his home. in California and who Wwas traveling with “his wife and family. After visiting _ various interesting peints in Ireland the party went to Cork. They experienced considerable difficulty in getting passage back to England as they had to have pass- ports and a telegram from the sec- retary of state in London permitting them: to enter England. They sailed on the New York from Liverpool on August 26 and expe- rienced a very rough voyage. There were in the neighborhood of 1,200 pas- sengers on board, iIncluding many prominent people, and also the mem- bers of the 101 Ranch show, which had been showing in London. Jn"er- der to accommodate the passépgers the ball room on the steamer was con- verted into Ded rooms. HAS ARTICLES LIKE THOS! STOLEN FROM FAIRCLOUGH'S William Nicholas of North Attleboro Brought Here After Serving Teérm in New London. & ‘William Nicholas who gives his age as 45 and his home as North Attle- boro, was brought here from New London Friday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith and will be presented the city eourt in the morning on the charge of burglarly at the store of C. S. Fairclough on West Thames street, on the night of July 3ist. Nichdlas was arrested the next morning about 4 o'clo¢k in New Lon- don as a suspicious character, and he had just ‘completed serving a short sentence in New London jail on Fri- Gay and the ..orwich police were waiting for, him. ‘When He reached here with Police- man Smith, Nicholas had with him a small rattan grip, which upon exami- nation by Chief George Linton was found to contain a number of articles which would seem to make a complete case fastened on Nicholas by the Nor- ‘wich police as the/man responsible for the Fairclough burglary, although he has an explanation for the presence of each article of the lot. The man that burglarized the Fairclough store got into it by removing a screen from a window probably some time about midnight. A box of trick cigars was one of ‘he things reported missing from the store and was also one of the things found in the bag that Nicholas car- ried. There are one or two cigars of a special mark in the lot that corre- spond to cigars that Mr. Fairclough reported had been taken. Nicholas explains that he carried the box of cigars with him to treat his friends with. Half a dozen packs of a cer- tain brand of cigarettes are also’ eVi- dence that will be used against him, while another strong link in the chain is a quantity of pennies, about $3 worth done up in white paper rolls and tied up in a handkerchief. They correspond exactly to the way pen- nies done up at the Fairclough store, but Nicholas claims he has had them ever since leaving his home. and he brought them away from there, he says. There is also some chocolate candy such as disappeared fiom tthe store: What looks like equipment for bur- glar jobs which he carried with him, are a screw driver, a pocket electric flash - light and a gauze mask, that would just cover the eyes, and leave the rest of the face clear. Nicholas says he used to wear this at night-to keep his moustache In shape. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., post office for the week end- ing Sept, 5, 1914, are as_ follows: Jaroslaw Bienkuski, Mlle. M. D. Bar- aly, John P. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Congdon, Leonard Colyer, Ulysses G. Cooper, Mrs. John H. Flagg, Albert K. Jencks, Jr.. 2, Mrs. Emmos Lemke, C. BE. Outwater, H. F. Pierce, Miss S. Jewitte, Fred W. Tefft. State’s Attorney- to Speak. Major Hadlai A. Hull, state’s attor- ney, is to speak at the open air meet- ing to be held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. at the Buckingham QOMemorial grounds Sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock, and the public in general are invited to attend. There will be vocal and instrumental music. a_ half. It was while the tourists were in Cologne that they witriessed a heart- ren gcene that wil] ever be re- ‘Wives, children and were paiting from loved many of whom will never return | “the battlefields.” *One “woman, husband had been torn from her -and hurried away on. the army bound for the front, was seen Ing from her five . sons. ‘This mof afterwards joined ' the 'Red Cro’ society. At the Cologne hotel, SEPTEMBER Sth e ~ School Books School Supplies ACADEMY BOOKS AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOOKS. - - For a long time we have beeri buying books that haye been in use andhave neverbe- fore had ‘such a’fine ‘assort- ment and such values in * USED BOOKS The line-includes those for one Best Quality Spring Lamb Legs Lean Pot Roasts Lamb Fores - Pure Lard - Pure Jelly s ceocrarns. |} 20 SOTSIE Coooa_ 20c| 30 SIS, Coffee_ 35 ‘GORDY’S HISTORIES ) St athnais A&P Grandmother’s Flour';.2'85¢ CONN’S' PHYSIOLOGIES = gt doz 20c BENDER’S LANGUAGES - = 21lbsTc BAILEY and o MANLY SPELLERS Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday - AND OTHERS Buy Early and Secure the Best = %( Fres Delivery & Cranston & Co. Avk ;‘;‘;“T';;;*—fi Best Shouder Roasts Sweet Pickled Shoulders Native Veal Roasts, Ib 14c tumbler 7¢ SSEEEEEEEEE W - Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them WAR and COFFEE All the Coffee consumed in America comes from foreign soil, and \is trans- ported to the United States in German and English vessels. tries supply the world with coffee, and their import trade at the present time is at a standstill on account of the great Eurcpean war. The Coffee held in warehouses in America is at the lowest ebb, and there seems but little chance in the near future to import Coffee in great quantities. ... Up to the present time there has been no advance in the price of Coffee in our stores, although practically throughout the country the prices of all foreign prod- ucts have increased tremendously. Our price on Coffee will remain unchanged until our supply is exhausted. “A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient” 12: - 1b 8¢ Ib 12} : 1 Lean Smoked Shoulders Round and Sirloin Steaks J & 2, BONELESS CORNED BEEF Lean Pork Chops Rib and Loin Lamh Chops ; Best Cuts Shoulder Steaks Lean Salt Pork ’ Compound Lard A&P Catsup In fact foreign coun- Ib 4c b 10c bot 10c Do Your | Today-Saturday--will be the last shopping ['sTORE cLoSED TRADING | day before the holiday. Most everyone | ALL DAY TODAY. ; LABOR DAY. STORE CLOSED Wi“ be after somethmg new, no donbt— DO YOUR ALL DAY | something in wearing apparel or in dress| TRADING LABOR DAY TODAY accessories. With new Fall Goods in nearly every department, we are in admirable condition to filll every need-to meet every requirement-and in every case at our small-profit prices.- Our Men’s Department |School : Outfitting MEN’S FALL HATS Sflfillsofe | meversoorswms o vato SEE 'a,:\.d n:l‘l”ti‘.fll::;::n’-% l':l.:o‘;ou at szuw tp: ':qu:pfl t’::l:.cll:llde:: f‘:r' :b:!.m. We have practically everything needed—Girls’ Dresses, Boys’ Ap- parel, School Hats, Sweaters, Hos- iery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. GIRLS DRESSES Our line of Girls’ School Dresses are "carefully selected and ‘inchxde only the most dependable kinds— those that are serviceable and ap- propriate for school wear. See our ‘School Dresses, ages 6 to 14 at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98, Also Smart Serge and Corduroy Dresses in a splendid range of new models at $3.50 to $6.50. Boys’ - saos APPAREL Parents who want the best pos- sible value to be had in Boys® Ap- parel should visit our Boys’ De- partment. We welcome comparison of values. Boy#” Caps at 24c and #9¢c. Boys' Hats at 49c and 98c. Boys' Sweaters, a complete Ifne at 98c, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $3.95. Misses’ Sweaters, full assortment at $1.50, $2.00, $250 and up to $5.95, Boys’ Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to 16, at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50. Boys' Mackinaw Coats at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $5.00. Boys’' Ideal Under Waists, sizes 3 to 12, at $25¢. Boys' “Kazoo’ Suspenders, with. ] garter attachment, sizes 8 to 18, at Boys’ Blouses, sizes 4 to 16, at 35c, 50c, 98c and $1.%5, SPECIAL! "Boys’ Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, at 69c each, regular price $1.00. Boys’ Bloomer and Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 5 to 18, at 49¢c, 6%¢c, 95c, $1.25 and. $1.49. SPECIAL! Boys Corduroy Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 2 to 17. at 95¢ a pair, value $1.25. | Boys® Junior Suits, sizes 3 to & in all the ‘newest Fall styles, at $2.95 to $6.50. % 3 New Neckwear for Men All the latest styles and most fashionable colorings in Men’s Fall Neckwear, in both Bat Wings and Four4n- Hands at 25c and 50c. See the fashionable Moire Sitk Neckwear—also the new black and white stripes. i New Fall Shirts for Men Newest Fall styles in Men’s Negligee Shirts, in the weil- known Eagle and Frisbie makes. Ask to see the mew black and white stripes and the ultra fashionable diagonal stripes. t Women's New Fall Apparel Advance Fall styles in Women'’s Tailored Suits. Exclusive ‘Fall models—$20.00 to $35.G0. . Smart Style Suits—$12.50 to $17.50. Women’s and Misses’ Fall Coats for street, travel and motor wear, in all the new coating materials: Exceptional values from $7.50 to $30.C0 New Blouses in the fashionable Roman stripes and all the favored plain colors at $1.98 to $5.00. > Women’s Dress Skirts—the New York and Tunic ef- fects—models that will suit all tastes at $3.98 t0 $9.98.° NEW FALL MILLINERY Today we will make a showing of advance styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for presenf wear.| Attractive models in black and all the new Fall colorings. Alsoa splefidid showing of fi;ck Velvet Untrimmed Hats. Orders for these Hats were placed weeks ago. before the heavy demand. Since we ordered them the advance has been going on. We own them at the bottom prices. Our prices are 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and upwards Visit our Millinery Department today and see the naw styles. Boys* Norfolk Bnlb, sizes ¢ latest models, at $2.50, $3.95, and up to $12.00. S HOSIERY We sell the well-known “Ironclad” School Hosiery for Boys and Girls —made especially for us and un- equalled for wear. Here are’ some of our leading values: At 12/oc—PBoys’ Heavy Weight School Hosiery. in both 1xl1 and 2x2 rib, sizes § to 10, at - Special Values from A_rtjDepartment Oriental Pillow Slips with tassels, Steel Beads, in great demand— 12%¢ a pair. ' all ready to use—On sale at 19 | Cut Beads and Shot Beads at 17c a - each. ‘bunch. At 12),0—Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hos- fery, in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 9% at 12%c 2 pair. At 150—SPECIAL! Children's Fast Black -Ribbed Lisle Hosiery. sizes 6 to 9% —Special price 15c a pair, value 13c. At 190—~SPECIAL] Children's Fine Qualtty Brilliant Lisle, sizes 8 _to 83~—Special price 18c a patr, value 28e. At 28c—Children's Medium Weight / Black Ribbed Hosiery. with linen—spliced soles, sizes 6 to 10 at 250 a pair, e At 25c—Boys’ .'Ironclad” .School Hoslery, extra heavy, in Ix1 and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 11, at 25c a pair. PO At 25c—Children’s Fine Silk Lisle Hoslery, black, white, tan, sky and pink, 6 to 8%, at e5c = pair. ‘ WOMEN’S SUMMER 25: NECKWEAR AT One lot of Women’s Summer Neckwear, including Vests and Chemisettes, actual value 50c to 76c —Clearance price 25c. EMBROIDERED ALL-OVER 59c FOR WAISTS AT 40-inch Embroidered Crepe and Voile All-over for Walsts, regular 85c and $1.00 value at 59c a yard. Women's 35¢ and 50¢ Burson Hosiery at 19¢ One-case of Women's Fine Quality Burson Hosiery—these are second quality of the regular 35c and 50c Liste Hoc-]gc a so infinitesimal are the imperfections that they . ‘They are in black only, in both extra_wide sizes and please remember they are actual 35c and FOc values at.,. Other Special Values in Summer Wei Women's Elbow Length Gloves Special showing of Women’s Long Gloves—Lisle at 29¢ and 39c—and a splendid quality of White Silk Elbow Length Gloves at 69c a pair. Hosi Special values In Children’s School’ Handksrchiefs and’in Rib- tons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Etec. The Porteous & iiitchell Co.