Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 6

of the best makes and. at Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators as-good .- as-the best. Don’t buy before. looking over our .stock. _-Any-size you:need. {J.P. BARSTOW& CO. 23-and 25°Water St. MiSS FARNHAM HaRad Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Maim.St. Norwlch—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New . London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 673. UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephons 311-5 Norwich, Conn, PIANG GWNERS, NOTICE! W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking tare of your plano. bk A Stop Talking War (= a NEW OAKLAND and kave O safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY PHANNIN@'P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 The Beauty Shop McGrory Bullding, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- opody. ~ Bvening_appointments taken. and or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephone connections. febsa DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, .Conn. Phone 42¢-4 TuThS NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Comnecticut, Section 1288, Regulating Celebra- tion of Fourth of July. s Rvery person, who-between sunset of the 3rd of July ard 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or between 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis— tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing. ® horn, .beatig' a drum, or in any-other manner make any disturbing noise or make = bonfire, shall be fined*not, moresthan~$5.00. Thespolice-are- instructed -to enforce. this? law. TIMOTHY - C. MURPHY, Mayor. % MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE s et ‘ 1% no zd Rosiout, squel o TS R I William H.-Gent, WhorDisrobes-in Street, Attributes Mental Trouble -to- too Much Spiritualistic Reading—Joseph 4! -Aloma-Under-$1,000 Bonds for Alleged Running of Cider Joint—Dr. Henry"E. Utter Weds Pennsylvania Willlam H. Gent, age 29, whose resix< dence is in Main street with his moth- er, is the fifth person to be committed to the state hospital for the insane by the Third district court within a week. Gent was examined by Drs. Scanlon and Smith, and they testified that he was in need of care and treatment for an unbalanced mind and that in the interest of the public should not be at large. He was thereupon ordered com- mitted to the state hospital by Judse Willlams and was escorted there by Chief of Police Brown. Gent is of good reputation and tem- perate habits and was for seven years in the employ of Mrs. Horace Babcock in Elm street as messenger and out- &ide man. About a year ago he left there and was engaged as janitor for Christ Episcopal church and also did Jjobs ebout town as a general handy man, but was without full, steady em- ployment. He had been assisting George A. Champlin in the milk busi- ness of late, and reported to Mr. Champlin at 6 o'clock Friday mornin, He drove the horse and milk wagon to the farm on the Post road, took on the milk and drove back to Quarry Hill, where Mr. Champlin was to meet him, but arrived there earlier than usual. It was while at Quarry Hill that he gave unmistakable domenstration of insanity, which had evidently come upon him suddenly. He completely lisrobed himself, even to his shoes and stockings, and walked up and down the road for a short distance. He then STONINGTON Selectman Against Bridge at Quiam- baug—Contractor Agrees — High School Trophy Cups Saved During Mystic Fire. In connection with the rebuilding of the concrete road between Stonington and Mystic, the plan contemplated lowering the bridge at Quiambaug two feet, which would mean that the or- dinary power boat could not through except at very low water. The work of Contractor Vito at that point was ordered held up temporarily. Thursday there was a conferance be- tween the selectmen of the town of Stonington, Highway Commissioner Bennett and Contractor Vito, the com- missioner advocating the proposed change. The selectman protested vig- orously and finally the commissioner vielded. The new bridge will be in the same level as the old bridge. Trophy Cups Saved. The several silver cup trophies won by the Stonington Hizh school bz store, in the Gilbert block, MMy which was destroved by fire, F morning. They had been sent there for_engraving of inscriptions. H B. Noves, of Stonington, realizin value of these prize mementos, given permission to enter the s € while the building was ablaze, and he secured the trophies. Fire Call From Mystio. At 9 o'clock the fire alarm in Ston- g the e ington was sounded, and the firemen hurried to the fire house ready for duty. The call was sent in upon the request of a call for assistance fr Mystic. A powerful automobile 1 been sent from Mystic to tow the fire steamer. ‘All was in readiness for the start when word came. that no s stance would be required from Ston- ington, as the engine had arri and was doing s said that the Niagara made the run in less than twenty minutes. The Stonington steamer, by reason of road than two hour: Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Lillian C. Colwell, of Provi dence, is the guest of Mr, and Mr: George W. Haley. A water pipe hurst in the residence of George Ryley, in Main street, and before remedy could be applied the lower part of the house was flooded. The Hart-Brown case is becoming more and more farcical, and to mind of Attorney Tanner, counsel for Hart it seemed a case of delay of jus- tice for his client. Justice Heman Holdridge and the jury were ready to hear the case, buf Attorney Hewitt, whose office is located in the burned Gilbert block, secured adjournment on the plea that he did not have physi- cal possession of the papers in the case, and was tired and hunery, as he had ‘not the time to breakfast NO REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the annoy- ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail tq heed the words of a neighbor who has found rellef. Read what a Nor- wich citizen says: Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main St., Nor- wich says: “For many years one of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered from pains across his loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his baclk being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sed- tment. Doan’s Kidnay Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney com- plaint . disappeared. 1 willingly con- firm: all I said in praise of Doan's-Kid- ney Pills in.the: statemene I gave a few years-ago. Nothing has occurred to change-my high opinion of this remedy.” Price..50c,,at-all dealers, Don’t simply -ask for ;a kidney remedy—get Doan’#*Kiliney Pills—the same that Props., ‘Buffalo- N, Y. MOST«CHILDREN HAVE WORMS, ‘And meither Parent or Child know it, yet it explains why your child 1s nervous, pale, feverish, backward. Often chlidren have thousands of Worms. Think of how dangerous this is to your child., Don't take any Tisk. Get an_original 250. box of Kickapoo ‘Worm_Xiller, a candy lozenge. Kick- pgo ‘Worm, Killer wilt positively kill and remove the Worms. RelievesaCon- stipatio) regulates = Stomach and Bowels. "Your childywill grow and learn ~$o*much sbetter.” Get a -box«to- -~ N~ e T pecommenced to dress partly completed he got into the wagon and drove away. The fact was tele- phoneqd to Mr. Champlin and he imme- diately proceeded to the farm, where he found Genut fully dressed and in readiness for the morning routine work. Gent got into the wagon with Mr. Champlin; neither referred to the disrobing incident, but talked about some work that was to be done later in the day. When Summer street was reached Gent left, saying that he was going home for breakfast and would report for work at § o'clotik. Chief Brown found Gent at home and took him to the police station for ob- servation by Judge Willlams and Drs. Scanlon and Smith. Mr. Gent was in an extremely nervous condition and ful realized that he was in need of treatment and 2 ed that proper at- tention be given that hi coadition might be improved. He realized that he d completely disrobed in the pub- lic highway, but could not account for the act. He said he believed it was done at the command of his Maker or that his mind ha been dazed by spir- itualistic ading, or that young woman who had died to him, forgave him a done and ed to fi 3 He said hese combination affected him, but he was loa to disrobe. Then came darts all over him, as if electric shocl magnets draking from each oth then he yielded. He sald_that s experience he felt awfully nd needed rest. He sali ed at he did, but could not contro S d that he was in fe of a return of the fear- ful experience unless he received help. { Mr. Gent's misfortune is a to his ma ore th indication t mind. rd when this was , and he was not of sound Upon complaint Policeman 1 Alama, Friday arraigned bef the Third aining a of Chief Brown, arrested Joseph e was iams in for main- , selling cider home near pleaded not continued for ider n law, ide park. and ¥ b Considerab ceived against me of the censed li that Alama interfe rred wil _Two members tion gang wo day, e d Dr. Henry Edwin dence, son of tF H. Utter, Utter, of Prov late Governor George of Wester! Miss Jo- dau 2 of M Brown George Local Laconies. trell wa today Philip, for ment, with the Providence Boy Westerly firemen are enthusi pra the remarkably ick and Niagz triple fire apparatus said that the s the pum efficient service = tion ame tus jor- of the Pawc re district, if not by the majority of the commitee who are to purchase a piece of moto. driven apparatus for the @istrict. PLAINFIELD High School Reception—Baseball Bowling and Croquet Games Sched- uled—Charter for New Rifle Club— Postoffice Ordered Moved. The reception of the 1915 ¢ of nfield High s held in ilner hall, Moos even- |ing. The g nds of the | graduating class thronged the hall. According to custom, graduating class formed in and received the 11 who were duates. ushered by unde An even- ing of dancing followed. Saw the Races. 4 ‘Among local people at the hoat races were Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow, Mr. and M Carl Mathewson, v Bradford, James Coffey, Francis van, Edith Peterson, ‘Annie Stubbs, John Oates, Hugh McAvey and Joseph Rafferty Mrs. ed Brigg: 2 left Friday for a brief stay with her sister, Mrs. Frank Rockwood. Mrs. Rockwood returned with her after a short visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop. To Play Sterling. Today the Plainfield Tigers play the final game of the three-game series with Sterling. This is the rubber game, Plainfield having defeated Ster- ling 18-8 last week, but lost 3-2 two weeks ago. The losers will be obliged to pay the expenee of the winners at en outing to Wildwood park. The Tigers' lineup has been strengthened this week by the arrival of Georgie Gosselin from school in Canada. Either Gosselin or_Krauss will twirl for the Tigers and Burke will received. An_ interesting card has been ar- ranged for the bowling matches at the green this afterncon. 3 The St. Joseph’s Croguet club will play_Plainfield on the ‘local grounds| Sunday afternoon. i = New Rifle Club, ome_time- ago,--whe he > Ve ome timesax vien thssuvern MACARONI 3 packages 25¢ § EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN Best, Fine Size, New Potatoes » 25¢ LEGS OF YEARLING LAMB, Ib.. .14¢c MEATY FOWL For Stewing b . .osenre.18c 5 B 13¢ NATIVE VEAL to Roast b ...l bn. 2 cans Baked BEANS 9 1 bottle CATSUP. . {4JC VAN CAMP’S MILK tall size—3 cans. ..-...25¢ TABLE SALT # large sack ............11c Ib.. HAMS Ib:-. SHOULDER STEAK, LAMB CHOPS NICELY CURED Whole or Halves PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF Special Bakery Department 1 quart HOT BAKED BEANS ) 1 loaf HOT BROWN BREAD . { SATURDAY PURE FOOD SPECIALS %% PURE LARD 1b. 11c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib....T4c VEAL for stewing, Ib 10c “LITTLE PIG” PORK LOINS B« - Mo Fresh Cut PORK Ib...15¢ ...12V5¢ ..16Y%¢ SAUERKRAUT Royal Baking Powder 12¢ 22¢ 39¢ b..... % ;1 EVAPORATED APPLES, Ib. EVAPORATED PEACHES, b.........9 ciezs:eraie BOC NEW ONIONS 41lbs........10c Large California LEMONS, doz 15¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS dozen ... LEAN SALT CHOPS, Ib. . .14c | PORK, Ib. NATIVE PEAS 3 quarts. .....10c | 2 quarts . . Good, Mealy Cooking 15¢|MAINE POTATOES, pk. 125¢| ciNcer Hohics B ". CHEESE, Ib. .19c MUSTARD PICKLES, pt. 10c COTTOLENE pail 28¢-55¢-$1.30 PEANUT BUTTER, Ib..12¢c HUNT’S DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA FRUITS CaAN coe v oo sBT e ~elaze EARLY JUNE PEAS €an ... wwiwm o vw. . . 10C GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Ib sack. .ev. .. caow.37C SNAPS 21 15¢ .17c -He -13c MOHICAN PURE VANILLA 4-ounce bottle . .v.29c MOHICAN TEAS Wisteria Brand 4 1Ib. 9¢, V43 Ib. 18c, Ib 35¢ LEMON and 23c ment offered free rifies and ammuni- to shooting clubs throughout the country, a number of local men form- ed an association and applied for guns. They have just received their charter rom the war department and guns and ammunition will_be furnished as soon as the required bond is put up. This association is known as the Plainfleld Rifle club and has selected as its range a plot of land owned by Mr. Ge on the Canterbury road. Postoffice to Be Moved. master John Leahy has received confirmation from Washington of the fact that the postoffice will be moved from its present location to the heatrs buflding. The 1l take p The govern- bout the middle of ment had a twofold reason for this step, to eliminate the extra charge of carting the X the station and the office ar ore central location. the oil which is being ap- the roads will be in much setter condition than before. bod of Watertown, a the guest of J. Francis the boat race days. Coffey has returned Attleboro Falls, Mass., where she been attending the funeral of a tive, from { JEWETT CITY Crary-LaPoint Wedding at Griswold— Paul Gingrass Has Ankle Dislocated —0dd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. Al pretty wedding attended by abou relatives and intimate friends took ace Tt ay afternoon at 3 o'clock Griswold at the home of Mr. and James Point, when their ughter, Doris Emilia, became the wife of Lynwood B. Crary of Norwich. @ bridal couple were attended by Crary of Preston and Mrs. Et- ney of this place and entered the parler to _the mus of Mendlessohn’s Wedding . March, rend- ered on the piano by Master Robert French of Montville, one of the bride's pupils. The ceremony was performed Rev, L. M. Keneston of Preston. The parior had been attractively dec- orated with roses and an arch of roses aind ferns in one corner, under which the bridal couple stood as the cere- mony was performed. The bride was charmingl wned in white crepe with an overdress of marquisette, th point lace and court train. She re a veil of chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in light blue crepe de chine with an ov- erdress of pink marquisette. She car- ried Killarney roses. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace and to his best man he gave gold cuft lin Tje bride's gift to the maid of honor was 2 gold pendant A reception followed the ceremony and a buffet lunch was served. The decorated with roses, peonies, and pond lilies. Mr. and Mrs, v left in an auto- mobile amid a shower of confetti and rice, ch will take them to New Ha- ven, Hartford and returnd via Provi- ) dence. The bride’'s going away dress was a navy blue suit with a dlack pictura hat. The bride received numerous pretty and useful gifts among which were silverware, linen. cut glass, rugs and several gold piec Mr. Crary is a native of Norwich and a graduate of the Norwich Free Acade- my. The bride is a native of Gris- wold and a graduate of the R. G. S, class of 1910 and has been a success- ful music teacher. Friends and relatives present at-the wedding were from Hartford, Norwich, Montville, Southbridge and Ayer, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Crary will reside In a furnished home in Norwich, where Mr. Crary is a prosperous farm- er. They will be at home after July % Win Prizes in Montreal Seminary. Phillip and Francois Ledoux, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Ledoux have come to their home here for the _ summer from Montreal seminary. Both boys stand well in their classes. Philip took the highest rank in a class of twenty-four and was awarded ten prizes. Francols brought home seven Preston, Borough Briefs = we ed fror own_univer h of this moenth. Mr. Ow a candidate for the degree of Bach- elor of Science in civil engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Brown and | family, and Mrs. J. E. Prillips left on Friday for the new _Brown cottage, Franton, at Groton Long Point. E i, Chapman_of Providence is a guest at J. C. Hawkins’. Miss Marian arrived at her home here on F from her scho in Hartford. Ankle Dislocated. 10 drives for Ri 1l accident bon station He was ore with agteam, there were sev also. = The horse became mped, and > Ir. Ging pul h, and his left ankle was dislocated. Dr, Sweet attended the injured man. He will be laid up for two weeks. | Odd Fellows’” Memorial Sunday. The annual memorial _services of Reliance lodge, No. 29, L. O. O. F., and Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., are to be held in Finn’s Opera house Sun- day afternoon at half past two. An excellent programme has_been pre. pared including addresses by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb of Norwich and Re arles H. Smith of Baltic. The Plain field band will play and there will be solos by out of town members. At the close of the exercises the pro- cession will go to the Jewett City cemetery, then to the Baptist cemetery, after marching to Green avenue and then down North Main street. A col- lation will be served after the exer- met with a frightened, j wiffletree. over the das A. Faust is building a new garage on his property on East Main street to accommodate the new 8 cylinder touring car which he has just pur- chased. Boroughites were treated to a fash- ionable automobile parade Thursday and Friday. "All the Massachusetts | over the state road. Two hundred cars bound for the boat races passed strange cars is a low estimate. Pulpit Themes. At_the Congregational church, Rev. Mr, Lemmon of New Haven Theologi- cal school will preach in the morning. Y. P. S. C. B. services in the evening, F. E. Robinson, leader. At the Methodist church, the Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will occupy his pul- ¢ morning. Subject, Recur- ations. In the evening an address will be delivered by Dr. E. E. Bass, of.Providence, The Rev. Allen Spidel, pastor of the Baptist church will take for his sub- ject, Wisdom from a Wise Man, and a Cupbearer’s Exploits. What Is Demanded. The Georgia Pardon Board refuses to recommend “clemency” for Fran It is not clemency that is asked by the 44 other states; it is decency.— Detroit Journal. The disbursements on account of the civil war totaled $4,457,974,496 at the last figuring. A.M. A .M. *8.55 *#9.16 1025 1045 11.30 12.00 105 130 P.M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays Norwich ... Lv. New London ... Watch Hill ... Block Island . ..Due AND WATCH HILL rét0an Adults, 50c; Children, 25c and Bloock lsland. vy STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN "WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND SPEGIAL EXGURSION TICKE:™ S Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to Sept. 3 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing B For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 7 to P.M. P. M. *2.16 #5245 Block Tsland cuv<w. v Watoh Hill wiev-espes 345 420 New London« s.ivwap- 5.10 535 Norwich: smsei--~Due. 6.30 6.50 % M. P. M. Many in Attendance at High School Stafford High Comique The large th popular. the members of the graduating class. Principal Gorham and the assistants, M lantine and Mies Welch, also the mem- bers of the school Cooper, AFF Music, orchestra; invocation, Ri cd ST ORD SPRINGS H. Puffer; salutatory and emy’.‘bu PSR Debt to the Immigrant, Ruth Les An-| drews: music, Tripping O’er the Hills, High school chorus; oratfon, Human Mosquitoes, Thomas Lawrence Cum- minskey; oration, Beacon Lights of Tolland County, Bernard Leo Mullins; oration, Modern Miracles of Science, Cyril Willlam Dawson; musle, Pil- grim’s Chorus, High school chorus; essay and valedictory, Optimism Good and Bad, Harrlet Alma Cooper; award- ing of diplomas, Principal F\ S, Gor= ham; music, Farewell Song, mized chorus; benediction, Rev. P. V. Nor- wood; music, orchestra. Mr. end JMrs. Ieo Schindler of Springfield were guests of Mrs. V& J.. rty Frida Graduating Exercises — Interesting Programme Well Carried Out. The graduating exercises of the hool took place at the theatre Thursday evening. attendance showed that se exercises continue to be very Seated on the stage were s Ashton, Miss Ambler, Miss Bal- board, Mexican Patrictizm. Mexican patriotism has not, #p< parently, changed much since the President’s get-busy note. Every one of the leaders is willing to be the man that all factions shell agree on as the head of the government—Ine dianapolis News. class Unnquam Altior,” hung at the front of the stage. lors were blue and gold flower the pansy. The Commercial course— iam Vincent Carey, Thomas Law- umminskey, Catherine Mildred Hattie Myra Lee, Barnard Leo N velyn Revnolds; clas. —Ruth Lee Andrews, Har- Cooper, Zelma Marguerite William Dawson, Alex- the The Longest Step. From the powder factory to & 1ifes insurance compeny is about as long & step as a man can take 4n this world: —Boston Transcript. ! Alma Cyril Papp. ollowing was programme: **Sundays only BLOCK ISLAND &8 :n Adults, 750; Children, 400 oh near landings at Watch Hill C. J. ISBISTER, ASent { REAL THINGS IN Library and Den Furniture We are now unusuaily well stocked with Library and Den Furniture of the highest order and cordially invite you before buying elsewhere, to come in and in« vestigate. The designs are of the newest and the ma« terials and workmanship of the best. As to prices you can rest assured that we have marked everything satis. factory to all considering quality. Our motto iss “Everthing of the Best and Prices as Low as:Possible.” There are Library Tables in Mission, Fumed Oak, Quartered Oak and Mahogany. In fact we-can fit.you out with almost any finish you might want, ... Library Tables $6.00 and up Rockers and Chairs $3 and up Call Upon‘Us Before Buying Elsewhery i M. HOURIGAN,