Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 7

"~ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Opium.Morphine ror Mineral NoT NARCOTIC. A;Eumllf‘mm Paspli Swd= p ‘Worms Convulsions. 3 ‘| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. - FacSimile Signarure of CENTAUR COMPAKY, | mmN’E‘V YORK. At6 months;old 5 DosEs 35C£riri Thirty Years GASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING Troop 2. practice were given by the Scoutmas- % i g 2 ter. Scouts Halsey Gallup and Nor- Troop two of Norwich held its reg-| 5., Rasmussen completed the final ar mecting at the church, Tues-| tosis for rank of second class, Savidnne Bt dm“e{e“‘ Second class| Nearly all the members of the troop ests_were tried and passed. Tender-| narticipsted in the Memorial Day foot Harry Comstock of the Wolf Pa- y trol won the boys' race of two miles | PaTade. the morning of Memorial day. Time Troop No. 5. 13m. 1-4 = The scouts were at| The scouts of Troop 35 Noriwch the Y. M. C. A. Saturday morning|Town, clad in their new uniforms and were present at the parade in the | carried a quantity of flower the afternoon. Hikes and long distant | Buckingham Memorial for signaling were on the programme. PUrposes. Troop No. 6. Troop No. 3. Scoutmaster G. A. Harvie of the The regular troop meeting was held | Methodist church troop has received May 28, at 8:30. The resigna- | his commission and the troop will Assistant Scoutmaster Hill was | hereafter be known as Troop No. 6. accepted, and there was announced the ot appointment of- Howard E. Peckham, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Robert Church to serve as As- — nt Scoutmasters. George Brush| Prize Awards Were Added Feature. as voted in as a member of the troop, and Scouts Henry Jennes and Benja- min Covey passed through the tender- foot invesiture ceremony. The troop meeting was preceeded by patrol meetings, in which scouting tests and The latest in the attraction the Auditorium theatre was the av ing of cash prizes after the first pe formance on Wednesday evening. feature was run along the line of tI country store and the dozen or mo ne at s - | prizes awarded ranged from $1 to | A large sized house was present and the cash feature, which was in addi- tion to the regular show bill, and the movie programme met with decided favor. A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY Two months Is the average life For over forty years it has been used as A TONIC AND STOMACH REM- EDY. Peruna aids the ap- petite and gives new life to digestion. | | of a horse at the front. DIED. CAFFREY—In this city, June 2, Mary A., widow of Patrick Caffre of No. 184 Sturtevant street. Notice of funeral hereafter. The Ladies’ Specialty Store Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats -§ $3.98 to $6.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Suits $10.98 to $14.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses $7.98 to $10.98 1 THESE ARE BIG VALUES AND WELL WORTH YOUR INSPECTION COME IN — WE SAVE YOU MONEY The Ladies’ Specialty Store P. ST ONGE, Manager . 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. FREETOBOYS! A high power lever action Air Rifle. It has nickle plated barrel, black walnut stock and the shooting barrel is removable. We will give one of these fine rifles absolutely free to every boy selling to their friends and neighbors only twelve boxes of the famous Fore- stene Salve at 25c each; a guaranteed household remedy. We tell you how to sell it quickly, everyone has use for it. Send no money; we trust you. Just order the salve today, send us the $3.00 when collected and get your rifle. All charges prepaid. Extra premium for promptness. M. W, SMITH & SON, 19 Race St., Elmira, N. Y, Y e B e e~ e —— 3 C. J. McKAY KNOGKED DOWN BY AUTO Well Known Insurance Agent Hit Near Marguerite Corner— Skull Fractured—Machine Was Driven by William H. Buckley of Baltic—Driver Claims Man Stepped Ahead After Halting in Front of Auto. While crossing Main street in front o. the Marguerite building about 7.30 o’clock Wednesday evening, Charles J. McKay, a well known insurance agent, who lives at No. 23 Spalding street, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by William H. Buck- ley of Baltic. Dr. P. J. Cassidy and the auto-ambulance were called and Mr. McKay was removed to the Back- us hospital shortly afterwards. An examination at the hospital showed that Mr. McKay sustained a fracture at the base of the skull and other in- juries about the head. It is thought that he will recover. % Mr. McKay was crossing the street and got as far as the car tracks when ¢he automobile, making the turn into North Main streét, and running at a moderate rate of speed, struek him. The driver threw on the emergency brake and stopped within a distance of ten feet. He rendered all the assist- ance he could and then proceeded on ., who is superintendent of the Baltic mill, had come to the city from Baltic shortly before to get his wife and daughter and was on the way back to Baltic with them in the machine when the accident happened. Buckle According to his explanation of what happened, he was running his auto at about 15 miles an hour and was on the southerly side of the car tracks ap- proaching Burpham square. He had passed a trolley car and was running with the power on his machine shut off, as he was about to make the turn at the corner. He saw Mr. McKay step out from the curb as if he were coming towards_the trolley car and for a minute Mr. McKay stood still, so that Mr. Buckley supposed he was going to stop and let the automobile pass him. 2 Then Mr. McKay ‘suddenly started ahead again and was hit by the ma- chine before Mr. Buckley could stop the machine. For a minute Mr. McKay clung to the radiator and then thrown backwards on_to i brick pavement and dr: distance before the mac stop. The accident caused a big crowd to gather quickly and Mr. McKay was picked up and word sent for a doctor and the ambulance. Mr. McKay, who is over 60 years of been employed for a number 1 agency of one of ne came to a CONFESS TO THEFT OF AUTO IN PROVIDENCE. Leo Wolf Was Ringleader of Youths Arrested in New London. The Providence boys arrested in New London Monday for stealing an auto from Thomas Irwin of Hamburg prove to have been desperate young fellows, One of them, Leo Wolf, seems to be on the road to service of a prison term. Detective Wolf, an uncle of Leo, came to New London from Providence in connection with the case. He was unable to get any facts from the by until Policeman Hammond in- formed Leo that charges of carry- ing concealed weapons and bring- ing stolen property into the state might be preferred gainst him. That prospect 1de Leo weaken and he admitted that he stole the auto, in which_he and his companions came to New London and that when they ran out of oline they stole the Irwin car. It is understood that Wolf while employed in Providence hid money he had collected and then declar- ed that he had been robbed. The companins of Wolf are said not to have been connected with the theft of the auto, but came with Wolf as companions. Wolf, who is ringleader of the trio, aid hé saw the machine standing in the street at Providence, climbed into it and drove it to his father's barn where he kept it over night. He in- vited Nolan and Gannon to go for a ride and the next day the three boys started away. After leaving New Lon- London they got as far as Hamburg when gasoline gave out and they took 2 off the ber R. I 172 first machine they had stolen, put it on the machine owned by W. H. Ir- win an artist in Lyme and drove the Irwin machine to New London, where ey were arrested, taken to Hamburg and after a hearing held by Justice D. Cronin under $500 bonds for at the September criminal term of the superior court. e license n Inspector Wolf said that his nephew is s lutely incorrigible. y ef- fort to keep him in the straight and narrow path has failed. He served an enlistment in the navy, going on a irip around the world. He looks to be about 18, but Inspector Wolf said he 22 and married he machine, which the boys took from Providence, is found by refer- ence to the Rhode Island register to belong to a man named Friedman. It is now in the keeping of Deputy Sher- J. H. Tubbs. The Providence po- lice will send for it. WOULD EXEMPT COFFICE FROM CIVIL SERVICE. Commission Considers Engineer to Public Utilities Board. The civil service commission was in session at the capitol at Hartford, Wednesday afternoon. It is under- cstood that it considered the applica- tion of the public utilities commis- jon to have the position of engineer to the board enempted from the opera- tion of the The position will be vacated; July 1, by C. C. Elwell, when he succeeds Theodore B. Ford as a member of the commission. At present all the subordinate positions of the public utilities commission come under the civil service law, and the commission is restricted in its appointments to persons _whose are furnished them by the ssion. POSSIBLY SMALLPOX. Case in Leever Family in Waterford Under Observation. af appears to be another case of smallpox has developed in the Leeper family in Waterford, for Wednesday a young man about 19 years old who has days was visited by been il the fam! cian, and from diag- noses of the case it is apparent that the malady is smallpox. The case is being watched closely so that If the illness is determined posi- tively ac smallpox the victim will be removed to the contagious ward of Memorial hospital at New London, the Leeper residence put under quarantine and every efiort made to prevent the spreading of the disease. merican mosquito netting is pop- in the Tropics. Here’s Long Life to Your Linens! ET the Derryvale Guar- entec with every piece of Irish linen you buy; follow Derryvale directions for washing end ironing and you will cease worrying about keeping your linens beautiful. Derryv ale Pure Irish Linens will satisfy you that you are getting abslutely the moss value for your monexe REID & HUGHES DWELLING HOUSE ROOF WAS ON FIRE At Corner of Thames and High Streets—Quickly Put Out. A few minutes before four o'clock Wednesday afternoon an alarm from Box 13, Thames and High streets, called out the department for a small fire on the roof of the house at the junction of Thames and High streets occunpied by James Wilbur and fam- ily. The firemen made a quick run and the flames were extinguished with chemical by the company from the West Side station. Sparl from the foundry across the street are said to have caused the fire. There was mno one at home when the fire broke out. Chemical Co., No. 2 from the West Side station and the autochemical, Engine company and aerial ladder truck from the Central station an- | swered the alarm. The companies | from the Central station reached there just about in time to see the recall struck in. ANNUITIES FOR CONGREGATIONAL PASTORS After Reaching Age of 65—Discussed in 59th Annual Conference of Churches. Organization of the general confer- h of 59th in ence of the Congregational c! Connecticut was effected at annual meeting Tuesday its fternoon Center church house at Hartford. The conference this year junction with the 206 ing of the general association of Con- necticut. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Pot- ter, for the standing committee, rec- ommended the following officers, and they were elected: Moderator—Henry Robert Scribe—Rev. Charle Manchester. Assistant Scribe—Rev. Lathrop, Branford, Rev. Irving A. the tr follow. Receipts, § B 877.06; balance, §$ ing debts were reported p. held in con- h annual meet- ; Hartford. AL Calderwood, Theodore B. rnap of Ivoryton, surer, reported the finances as tures, $ 1 outstand- T SR expen lution assessir 5 1-2 cents per capita for members of the churches to defray | the expenses of the conference w adopted. Rev. Watson L. Phillips of New Ha- ven urged the creation of a bureau of astoral supply fo churches similar to that setts and proposed t nd board be an e Massachusetts and th: the 1ts be gement ¢ t11-2 ce added to the sment of New England churches. The n was adopted and the nominating commit- tee was instructed to present the names of four members to represent Connecticut. The conference was invited to cele- brate its 60th anniversary in New Hair Made Beautiful go you hear Deople comment upon a pretty Woman and it is really beautiful hair more than perfect features that give her the appearance of charm, Youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just as a piant needs attention and nourishment so must the hair have care and nutri- ment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must be free rrom dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, as nature intended. Parisian Sage, a fumed liquid Wherever you delicately per- tonic that is easily applied at home, 1s just what is needed. It tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair and fur- nishes the necessary elements to make it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any Woman to be humiliated because of thin, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful appearance. An Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken as needed, 1 soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bron- chial and lung ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious ill- s when so cheap and simple a rem- as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- cover; start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. vear. The standing committee will de- cide the matter. Amon eastern Connecticut men elected to committees were the fol- lowing: Rev. Frank Palmer, Norwich, corporator of the missionary society at large and alternate to national council for four years; Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Norwich, committee for religious edu- cation for three years; Rev. M. Ray- mond Plumb, Windham, committee on rural life; Rev. W. S. Beard, Williman- tic, alternate to national council for four years; W. Irving Bullard, Dan- ielson, delegate to national council for two years; Rev. Edward M. Chapman, New London, delegate to national council for four years; Alfred Coit, New London, state committee on mis- sionary work: Frank D. Sargent, Put- nam, committee on religious education for three years; Rev. David E. Jones, Ellington, Rev. W. S. Beard, Willi- ate committee on missionary wor! ed B. Jordam, Willimantie, committee on men's work. The principal feature of discussion at the conference Wednesday was a plan to provide annuities for clergy- men of the denomination after reach- ing 65 years. The following three members to represent the conference in allied temperance work in Connecticut were named: Lewis W. Ripley, Glas- tonbu Rev. Clair F. Luther, New Haven; Winslow Russell. Hartford. VILLA TO GIVE CONSIDERATION TO FRIENDLY SUGGESTION Reaching Him from President Wilson, His Washington Agent Asserts. -After reading hington, June President Wilson's statement, Enrique L e, head of the Villa agency issued the following: “The con- tion government, of whose military General Villa is commander-in- was created in the very spirit in which President Wilson's declara- tion was written; but unfortunately many of those who have undertaken to support and maintain that govern- ment failed in adherence to their pleds Since then General Villa has on numerous occasions signified a de- sire to reach an accord with those who are ing him, even expressing a willin s to entirely eliminate him- self f the situation should occa- on em to » demand. 11 Villa will certainly give the ntive and practical to any friendly sugges- \g him from President Wil- unselfishness of purpose nds and fully appre- Gene ser mos consider: tion reac son, whose he well unders ciate: Counterfeiter Sentenced. artford, Conn., June 2.—Judge E. hor in the United States court s afternoon, sentenced Philip Lieb- o-called king of counterfeiters to ten months in the Danbury jail. Lieberman was arresed in Marl- Britain, the place of its birth, next borough, December 23, 1914. L EXTRACTOR | SHRAPNEL EXTRACTOR | ELECTROMAGNET DRAWS SHRAPNEL FROM WOUNDED OF WAR IN EUROPE The latest step in the science of surgery is the removal of pieces of shrapnel, steel jacketed bullets and other metal substances by the use of powerful electromnagnets in the hos- pitals in the war zonme. The electro- magnets have been used in great steel works in this country for some time. Particles of steel are thus rmeoved from under the skin and frmo the eye. Large numbers of these ma- chines have been sent to the war zone. expensive. in its advantages. Corset Covers Corset Covers, made of nain- sook, trimmed arm size, deep lace trimming and ribbon run, regular 25c value at.......... 19¢ Other excellent values in Corset Covers at 21c, 44¢, 69¢ and up to $1.29. Muslin Gowns ‘Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck, prettily trimmed ' with Hamburg embroideries, regular 50c value at 3% Other excellent values in Gowns at 44c, 69¢c, 85¢c, 98¢ and up to $3.69, Muslin Drawers ‘Women’'s Drawers of good quality wmuslin, with plain tucked ruffle, value 25c— price a pair.. 15¢ (Only two pair to a customer) Other excellent values in Draw- ers at 21¢c, 35¢, 44c and up to 85c. Women’s Chemises At 44c—regular price boc At 89¢c—regular price $1.00 At $1.29—regular price $1.50 in crepe regular Envelope Chemises, and nainsook, value at ... $1.00 8%¢c Continued Today The Sale of Untrimmed 25c Hats at Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Hats, in very desirable shapes, in a wide assortment of colorings—at 25¢ each, value up to 98c. $1.39 and up to $3.98. $3.98 and $5.00. "'bg. Pnnénus & M CONTINUED TODAY-OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Muslin Underwear This sale presents to the women of Norwich and vicinity a splendid array of dainty Underwear. - The materials used are of a soft, delightful finish. The trimmings are tastefully and effectively used. The cut, fit and finish have been attended to by master hands. This factis as evident in the moderately priced garments as:in thexmost We know of no better underwear. As to prices and values—every garment has been selected.and priced with expectation of future custom of those who buy. Make it a point to attend this Annual Sale:and share Hats and Flowers SEE our splendid values in Children’s Trimmed Hats at 48c, sEE our splendid values in Women’s Trimmed Hats at $1.98, $2.98, chell o Long White Skirts 7/ Women’'s Long White Skirts, with deep Hamburg flounce, regular 59c¢ Skirts-at......... Other excellent values in Long Skirts at 69c, 85, 98, $1.29-and up to $2.69. Short White Skirts ‘Women's Short White Skirts of good quality muslin, plain flounce with hemstitched hem, regular 250 SKIrts at.......... 210 Otner excellent values in Short ‘White Skirts at 44c and .69c. = lad Combination Suits Muslin Combination Suits— Corset Cover and Skirt—trim- med with dainty laces and Hamburg embroideries — very special value at esee. 440 Other excellent values in Com- binations at 85¢c, $1.29, $1.69 and up to $2.69. Extra Size Garments Extra size Drawers —:at 350, value 3%c—at 44c, value S50c—at 69c, value 89c. Extra size Gowns—at 69¢, value 89c—at 89c, value $1.00—at $1.29, value $1.50. £ Extra size Short Skirts—at 44c, value 50c—at 68c, value S9c. Fine 25¢ Flowers at Fine Flowers in all the wanted kinds .and colorings, including ‘Wreaths, all at 25¢ a bunch, value up to §$1.50. 98¢, Children’s Vests, 9¢ Children’s Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, sleeveless and short sleeves, all sizes at 9c each, 3 for 25c, value 12%ec, Children’s Pants, 11c | Misses' Ribbed Pants, lace trim- med at knee, all sizes at 1ic a pair, value 15c. Misses’ Union Suits, 24c Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed at knee, all sizes—extra special value at 24c a Suit. Women's Viomen's 7¢ each, 4 for 25¢ One case of Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless— very special price 7c each, 4 for 26c. Women’s Vests, 9¢c One case of Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, short sleeves at 9¢ each, 8 for 25c, value 123c. Women’s Vests, 11c Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, some with lace yoke—all at llc each, value 12%ec. Women’s Vests, 14c Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck styles, some with lace yoke—all at 14c each, value 19c. Women’s Vests, 19¢ ‘Women's Fine Lisle Vests, prin- cipally with lace yoke, a variety of styles at 19c each, value 25c. EMBROIDERIES--At Very Special Prices The special offering of Embroideries will continue today and throughout the week- The assortment includes every desirable kind of Embroidery in every wanted width— AND THE PRICES ARE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Be sure and visit our Embroidery Department this week. CONTINUED TODAY The Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN - Extra Size Vests, 11c Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, low neck at 1lc each, value 15c. Shared 17¢ each, 3 for 50c¢ Vests Two cases of Women's Shaped Vests, high and low neck, long and short sleeves and sleeveless, regular and extra sizes at 17¢ each, 3 for 50c, value 25c. Pants 17c a pair, 3 for 50c ‘Women’s Ribbed Pants, lace trim: med at knee, regular and extra large sizes at 17c a pair, 3 for 50c, second quality of 25¢ goods. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ‘Women’s Union Suits, 24c Women’'s Union Suits, both reg- ular and extra large sizes, low neck, lace trimmed at knee—very special value at 24c a Suit, Women’s Union Suits, 39¢ Women’s Union Suits, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, Torchon lace trimming, regular 50c value at 39c a Suit. Women’s Union Suits, 44c Women’'s Union Sults, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed at knee, regular and extra large sizes—very special value at 44c a Suit. Women’s Union Suits, 59¢ Women’s Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, low neck, sleeveless and lace trimmed at knee at 59¢ a Suit, regular price 75c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.