Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 6

mwmkhmenmf Nemeh md vhnfl:,;,flhudeslmm:buy up-to-dm ‘merchan- nable -prices. There never le=opportunity for purchasing - Women:andiChildren’s:Summer Garments at 80 great;a:reductionsimsprice. {White Chinchilla:Coats,.$12.50 value, now. . * (Whitesand: Colored@Corduroy Coats, $7.50 value, now’$ 3.98 Fm&Coveer:oats,,sw‘Sosvalue, NOW. ..aviee . $ 9.98 Women’ssandi Misses’*Suits, $25.00 value, now:$13.98 Women’ssandéMisses’:Suits,. $20.00 value, now. $10.98 Women’ssandfMisses’Suits, $15.00 value, now $: 8.98 " Women’sand‘Misses®Dresses, $12.98 value, now $8.98 Women’srandiMisses™Dresses, $10.00 e, now $5.98 ‘Muslins Street:Dresseszfrom. <. ...98c to $5.98 Big value-imsHouserDresses from «.~.59¢ to 89¢c We also.offer bargains+in Skirts, Shirt Waists, Cor- It paystotinvestigate. * Give us a call. The Ladies™Specialty Store 248° Main :Street,:Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. ¥ MerifSeraof-theiLadies (AN moclety:[pleasure. ST g Ladles’Alds Society Entestained -~ at of the Versailles M, B. church held their annual outing at Pine Knell, the heme of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood of South Coventry, Wednesday The enjoyed by all left nothing un- done. which would 2dd to the days SouthrCoventry. Conch Hammocks and Porch Furniture In a large Variety for Your Choosing This:year-weshave-enlarged our stock of Couch Hammocks:and: Porch:. Furniture and are now ' ready to show:-any:desired style. The weather .as yethascnotheen: the:real summer type but it _is+sure- toscome-and:you- will do well to prepare forsyour:comfort:before-ts arrival. Couch Hammocks In Couch Ham- mocks we are splendidly equipped to fit you out in al- most any style. Prices from $5.50 up. Porch Furniture *Youswillundoubted- ‘ly need -some-snew Porch:Furniture:and “this:is-the-place-tg get it.% Everything ) - from ' the<Puucth ‘Rroscdeeesitothe PorchTable.; Piog Pnoesflmneskc -8~ week | it-was supposed ‘which. of itself was no erime, but ny of four police two civilians showed that temperate habits, drunk Srderly persona visited the it became a n“énmim .La ing of merriment to those in the court room, even the solemn judge and the pezaistont lawyer for the aceasion. y Deputy Sheriff Bennett, jail- ot K.tnxnan‘ who brought La Lema to court, testifled that when on the railroad platform at Kingston, await- ing a train Westerly, La Lema sald that he had sold cider and occasionally Deer as well. This statement affected La Lema very keenly, and the merri- ment soon disappeared when La Lema cried piteously and with uplifted, out- stretched hands exclaimed: ‘May God strike me dead if I ever sald such things to that man; he lies! he lies! he's @ liar! 1 never told him I sold - He's a liar!” After the testimony for the state was concluded, La Lema we i dtand o eaid tnat be sold cider, but demied that his place was a nui e. He could not help men of bad character calling there. but he always ordered them away. He said the only witnesses who had told the whole truth were Chief of Police Brown and Policeman Mitchell, and asked the judge not to give serious consideration to_the testimony of the others. Town Solicitor Agard made brief argument and refrained from at- tacking the maaner of the conduct of the case for the defendant. The continued case of the chief of police against Mrs. Domenico Algaria, charged with an assault upon Rose Faring, was called. The case was con tinued for 30 days upon payment of costs and the accused placed on pro- bation. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife of a former secretary of the navy, cottager at Watch H: s chairman of the com- mittee organized to carry on war reliet work in that colony during the sum- mer. Her associates on the commit- tee ‘are Mmes. Harry B. Joy, G. H. Barbour, J. . Newberry, A. H. Davis, Frederick Brooks and G. S. Stiliman. Nearly a hundred leading women of society at the hill gathered in the ball room of the Ocean house Thursday to do_their share in aiding war-stricken Serbia. Bandages, light garments and hospital needs were made ready for immediate shipment to rellef head- quarters in New York. Attorney Albert B. Crafts of Wester- ly, with law office in Providence, is not as successful in suits brought for him- self as in some cases he has brought for others. Several years ago he re- ceived from the trustees of the Me- chantes' Savings bank of Westerly, in process of liquidation, the sum of $15,- 000 in payment for services which he claimed to have rendered. Later he instituted proceedings to recover the additional sum of $50,000, training his legal guns in two directions to gain a like victory. He brought suit against the trustees for the sum named and lost on e non-suit, while the hearing against the bank direct continued on to a finish before Judge Brown and a jury in the superior court for Provi- dence county. After a hearing for three weeks, the jury returned a ver- dict for the defendant bank, e This suit against the bank was started in December, 1909, by Mr. Crafts, who claimed $50,000 due him for services rendered as attorney for the bank, based on broken promises, or estimated profits, although there was no basis for estimation. The writ was served on the trustees of the bank on the very day that a 10 per cent. dividend was being pald to depositors (the bank being in process of liguida- tion), making a total of 70 per cent. pald to depositors. The trusteas, how- ever, continued the payment of the dividend and resolved to contest the claim of Mr. Crafts in the couts. Up to that time Mr. Crafts had received $15,000 as attorney for the bank, when his services were dispensed with, and STONINGTON Quarantine In Case of Measles—Tawn School Committee’s Plans._ Health Officer, Dr. C. F, Congdon, has found so many cases of measles in the town of Stonington, that he has established quarantine wherever the disease has appeared and has warned parents to exercise careful supervision of their children, and this aids him in his_efforts to prevent further spread of the disease. County Health Officer A. M. Brown, of Norwich, is evidently satisfied that Dr. Congdon is render- ing efficlent service, and therefore does mot deem it necessary to take advantage of the legislative authority accorded him to appoint a deputy health officer for the village of Paw- catuck. Few Changes In Town’s Teachers. There will be no radical changes in the personnel of the teaching force next term, but the committee is fav- orable to the plan of abandoning the supervisor-principal idea in the gram- mar schools and hereafter there will be teacching principals. By a shifting in some instances, the salaries paid to some of ‘the higher-up teachers of.last term, is conserved and the result is a general.raise in salaries of $4'a month and without: increase in the regular appropriation for salaries. Stonington Pointers. Arthur Zellor has returned home from Cflll'lte coleg il be Areworks tonightaat the 'Wadawannuck Tennis club Conant, when at work house, Thursday. fon a distance of twelve foet, dislocated his.left ghoulder, and” sustained cuts and bruises. of the Button -club: are planning for a mock tri: "t the anmual mesting 6¢ the Atian. tic Shipping company, Dr. Spaulding .was elected president; A, Davis, urer, and B, B, P. Wells, secretary. THE DEL -HOF European Plan Rates 75 - un'i- per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway mmm ‘had been o'-rp-la forshis gerviges. bank into 1qn person to receive the payment. Mr. Crafts paid over {0 the trustees $50,000 and retained $10,000 as recom pense for his service. The trustee: Drotested, but Mr. Cratts clatmed Jus. tice and fairness in his action. Si time after this transaction, the suit the case just decided was brought. Local Laconics, Seven more families ‘Watch Hill Friday. The police are planning for a safe and sane Fourth in Westerly. Richard J .Greenway of Philadelphia is visiting relatives in Westerly. 3 Hartford P. Brown will succeed Al- S. Wood as postmaster at Hope arrived at bert Valle; The stock and fixtures of the Berin- ger store have been sold to @& New Yorker. The moving picture company from Pendleton Hill is expected in West- erly tod: Truman P. Talbot has purchased from Joseph H. Macomber a bullding lot in High street. Charles H. 'J. Douglass and family of Brooklyn, Y., have arrived at the ‘summer residence in Greenman ave- !'nue. Mr. and Mrs: Willlam J. Taft and family of Uxbridge, Mass., arrived Fri- day at their beach cottage at Pleasant w. A modern oil plant of concrete con- struction is being erected convenlent to the railroad siding near the Clark thread mill. Mr. and_Mrs. William Durfee and family of Providence will eccupy the Stillman_cottage at Pleasant View during the month of July. Deputy John Simister installed the officers. of Loval Pride of New England lodge of Odd Fellows. M. U., Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the in- stallation there was a social session and refreshments. The Federal express train from Washington to Boston has been run- ning so close to schedule time for sev- eral months_that the deviation of the past three days, by Teason of Beavy travel, is quite noticeable. Considering the long distance traversed, this train service is almest phemomenal. The' Clarke homestead, = -landmark since 1863 on the aeld South road in Kingston, belonging to Millard F. Perry, secretary and treasurer of the Kingston Trust Company, was de- stroyed by fire early Friday morning. The house, a large wcoden structure, two and one-half stories high, was completely wrecked and the total loss will reach $5500. The firs broke out in the kitchen and it is believed to have started either from the explo- sion of an oil lamp or from a defec- tive chimney. The delivery car owned and driven by Arthur N. Nesh, while going down Elm street to Watch Hill, was in col- lision with another automobile owned and driven by Herbert C. Babcock, which came out of Cross street into Elm. The Babcock car was consider- ably damaged and one of the occupants of the car received a cut in the head which was closed with two stitches. ‘There were three other men in the Babcock car, but they escaped injury. Mr. Nash and the young man with him were not injured and the only damage to the car was a puncxured radiator. NOANK Village May Have New Auxiliary— Cleaning Up For the Holiday. Last evening a meeting of Noank camp, Modern Woodmen of America, was held in Mechanics’ hall with a delegation from the Royal Neighbors of New London, a camp auxiliary to the Woodmen. It was the intention to organize a camp in this village and a3 the idea has met with favor here it-is likely that a good sized organ- ization will be effected. Liberty council, Daughters of ‘Amer- ica, gave a social in honor of the newly accepted members from Mys- tic which formerly composed Betsy Ross council. A most enjoyable ev- ening was spent. There is little in the way of Fourth of July celebration being planned here. The surgical operation which Dr. Fred Fitch of East Hampton, form- erly of this village, underwent this week for appendicitis, was success- ful and_his recovery is assured. His sister, Mrs. William Patterson who was called there will be home to- day. Clean-Up For Fourth. Chief L. L. Park has warned all property owners to get rubbish :and all inflammable material out or the way before the Fourth. The fire en- gine has been thoroughly overhauled and put in order and special care will be taken to guard against fires on that @ay. The fishing schooner Elinore Hill, Captain Frank .Fitch, has arrived with 800 cod fish which were sent to the New York market. Mis. Marion Kenyon of Southing- ton Las arrived at her summer home ere. The food sale which the Sfiver Link society gave at the home of Mra. Cliaries I Libby Friday was well-pa- tronized. The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Epworth league was held in the parlor of the Metho- dist church Friday e"anng with a large number present. The social minor| hour at the close of the business was greatly enjoyed and were served. Heard and-Seen, Ellison Carroll has been transfer- red from the express car of the Gro- ents general manager and treas)| ton' aud Stonington line to the pas- senger cars. Judge and Mrs. A, P. Anderson have returned from Providence. Mrs, Melville Daboll has been vis- Mng m )\ew London. d Mrs, W. L. Swen and Miss Grm “Knapp of ‘Providence are &t their summer home here. Mr, and Edwin Carson are en- tertaini their daughter, Mrs. Wal- of Uxbridge, Mass. Mr, an1 Mrs. Amos Rogers have-re- the ies in. 1 Amo:.'. ' wahm"n ‘which the e 2 —_— BALTIC Hanaver Morse Fln‘n Baltlo Cure for ‘Insomni Ball Team to Play Yantio. A well the had just lay right down in the traces and refused to be disturbed “Well, I'll be hanged”, said the farmer when he gazed upon his steed_stretched out in undignified” Baltic citizens were very much alive to the joke, and their suggestions were ly, dls. tracting and not at all in keeping with that farmer’ of mind, as was shown by the way he made the outfit disappear. Team Reorganized, The - Baltic baseball team has re- cently been reorganized under a new management and this afternoon will meet the fast Yantic team on Sayles fleld. Baltic will have as battery Adams of Willimantic, who is known as one of the best twirlers in New London county, and old reliable John Charon will be at the receiving end. The rest of the team will be made up from the following players: A, Woods, J. Simoneau, J. Allard, J. A mer, E. Desautels, Speed Roy. George A. Rocheleau is working in the store in Plainfield which has been opened by his brother, Willlam E, Rocheleau, Jr., of Baltic. First Friday services in St. Mary's church consisted of masses at 5:15 and 7 1n the mornlnc and evening services at 7:15. Death of Francbis Chabot. A complication of diseases caused the death at 11 o'clock Thursday morning of Francois Chabot at his home in High street. He had been in poar health for the past year and un- sble to do any heavy work = He i survived by four sons, Fred, Jerry Bamnel of Plalnfd. and Fronaola. of Ware Village, Mass., and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Raymond. Peter Duquette bas purchased a new touring car. Cornelius. Mahoney has purchased the farm near St. Mary's cemetery tormerly owned by e Lacroix. Henry N. Douville is retiring from the business which he has been con- ducting in High street. Aime J. Gordon and Mrs. Edward Gordon were in Providence, Friday, making_the trip by automobile. Joel Swanson is working in Provi- dence. Enforcing the Law. Commendation is being given Pa- Right in the to buy your for Dre SALE PRICE - Wash $1.25 and $1.50— - -SALE PRICE Wash Skirts of gabardine, SALE PRICE Wash Skirts of hone; and novel B3 Store Closed All Day Monday, July Sth 3 Coulllard, S. Taylor, capt., Griesham- | £ JULY CLEARANCE SALE Starts This Morning at 8.1S “haven’t had any real Summer weather yet, so buy now Cloak and Suit Department Women’s-and Misses’ Suits, which formerly sold as high as $21.50—SALE PRICE.- Women’s and Misses' Coats, which formerly sold as high as $10.00—SALE PRICE Striped- Voile Dresses, which- were-$3.00— Awning Stripe Dresses, which were $3.98— SALE PRI Fancy Voile Dresses, which were-$5.00— SALE PRI Novelty Wash Dresses, in stripes and figures, which were $5.98 and 36 98—- SALE PRI Wash Skirts of linene-and P, K., which sold at b cloth, hea cnou‘, mcmomnp:o SHOP TODAY, SATURDAY -CROQUET SETS WATER COOLERS ICE CREAM MILK CANS - AUTOMOBILE LAMPS BOAT HARDWARE OIL STOVES . ANnAruu;LmzorfiAanmm-mAum The Eaton Chase Company . 129 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. MYSTIC Lewis-Noble Marriage—E. L. and 8 Had to Be Held indosrs. Miss Jeannie Sutton Noble, daught. trolman J. J. lm.lwmnwfll efforts in_restricting five the annoy- and te -of all that t.hl officials could do. ‘marked con- trast, lhl. has been the quietest for many y ot I e, & pon Sty 0 uring_ the Biswing houty: g A Plul R, Ruffe T. Charon have returned from Ridge- nopolis, Maine, where they have been employed for mfl:mM two years by ley Lewls, both of this village wera) united in marriage at & o'clock Wednesday at the home of the br n street. The m;td'g: - Fational church. © The house was fectively decorated with restaurant in N-w London and has refurned home. Simon Holmes of Hartford is spend- ing the Fourth with Jocal friends. Excuse Us While We Weep. ‘We sometimes think that never blows so red the rose as where the buried Bryan bled grape juice as he fied the post of duty.—Louisville Cour- fer Journal Maybe T. R. is Urging Him On. It is sald that Mr. Barnes will ap- peal that libel suit. How that man must love to hear Roosevelt talk!— Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘There are 91,898 organized workers in Missouri, of whom 3,926 are wom- en. “est Scatn at Wheeler's drug store in street. A band of gypsies entered the vil- heart of the season comes the opportunity Summer wants at a saving in price. We your future warm weather needs. SSes Silk Crepe-de-Chine Waists, which sold-at $3,00~— SALE PRICE oo oL .+ $1.98 9% $1.98 2 =3 Black Peau-de-Soie and Silk Messaline Waists, which sold at $3.98— Striped Silk Crcpede—dxiue Wmsts, vhlch s:ld at $2.98— e AT e 0dd Waists, slightly soded, which sdd lt 9&: ald $1.98— PRICE . .oovrov. oo ve Untrimmed Hats, in black and colors— Untrimmed Panamas, in several stylesh:po— SALE PRICE conames e o SRS Trimmed Hats— SALE PRICE ; AT v e SIS House Dresses, all sizes, 36-44— SALE m o oo NT e rmm‘ Children’s Gin, Dresses, fiu, 6—44 years— R Skirts which were $2.00— e oele Wm0 o7ipeteze $1.50 linen 00— B e i oSl 0 T Ve