Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 2

" fectionery. fruit + was but little dom in Wi ; The d-nu ...vm:mm ' '.h. children celebrated from the quiet of their own homes. Albert Boardman's Car Skidded. COMPANY OURS DON'T ABannRefiuaflat will last a lifetime '~~Wehve-hrpm1 " JAY M. SHEPARD Buvecéeding Eimore & meln-m-fimfln -60.62 North Sl., Lad! Assistant 'l'nl mmuon DR.FC.JACKSON.M UNDEATAKER and EMBALME| 62 Churéh St. Willimantie, Gt Tele, Lally Assistant FOUR CITY OOURT CASES. . Twe Celebrators in Trouble—Paroled | Raisco.or State School Boy and Chum Plead Guilty to Breaking and Entering. There were four cases for Monday morning's session of the police court, 5 a:s' which mulgnfn be attributed to celebratio: l'!msk Gallup of Hartford, a former den, through his gtardian Willhm <. Lymm, plud-a guilty. to and eéntert the store at aet, where hé got away 316 worth of cigarettes, cigars, candy and the like. Charlifoux was suspected of the crime immedi- ately after its occurrence June 26th, Dbut there was no évidence to hold him. | Rulschrt He fan away to Putnam, but réturned in fime tc enter his own homé anc steal $7.50. When taken up for this he sdmitfed the former crime as well. - Armand Vertefeuille, 16, who was | Charlifoux’s companton in_the break on Elm street, also pleaded guilty through his guardian ad litem. Prose- cuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee said hé thotight thé Charlifoux boy was the ringléader and influenced Armand and hé would be satisfied if the latter were placed on probation. Both cases were continued until this mornipg for final disposition. THe fourth ¢asé was that of William Rouillard, who while Intoxicated was cmnng & disturbance in a South Windham saloon Saturday night and made threats with a loaded revolver. Lieutenant Killourey and Patrolman Enander went down to South Windftam and arrested him. A revolver, some cartridees and & bottle of carbolic acid wére foind on him. R. C. Doubleday told of the accused making threats to take the life of two pérsons, but heard Him mention no hames. The acéused stated thit he bought the révolver for the Fourth, got drunk and did not remember what he did. Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee asked him why he had ball cartridge in the Tevolver and he sald they were bought for another gun. Then the prosecutor loaded the revelver and showed that théy were of the same ealibre. Rouillard was given $25 and costs on the concealed weapon charge and fined $1 for intoxication, with 30 days in Jail added to the first sentence. FUNERAL. William Judge. The body of William Judge, who died i Pawtueket Friday mnight,was brought to this city Monday morning, arriv- ing on thé 9 o'clock train, A requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Jo- seph’s church at 10 o’clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Burial was in St. Josebh's cémetery. The bearers were John F., Joseph and Jerome Hennesey of Provi- dence, R. I, and John Judge of Hol- yoke, Mass. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. m A Hammock FOR THE COSY CORNER How much mote it will comfort of the cosy corner mock. add to the appearance and if you have a Couch Ham- We have a good line in both Palmer and Couch Hammocks. One we especially recommend—the Lux- Ry Adjustable Back Couch Hammock, which makes it more comfortable and restful, with a good mattress, woven wite spring and chain suspension, $11.00. We have other Couch $10.50. Palmer Hammocks, $1.25 to $4.39. Hammocks at $5.00 and THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 - Accuracy in accoun ’businm policy ik Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 mmtfi'y courteous service, in dealing, and a = in administering its % ‘own affairs, charactetize THE WINDHAM .+ NATIONAL BANK, which aims théreby to. % establish with customers relations that shall ‘ prove mdproa!ly ymmnent, pleasant and - pwfihhle. . ] o PR ik B i Tigers Win in Ten-Inning Game. ‘The second game went ten innings, the Tigers winning 5 to 3 affer nearly throwing the game gway in the seventh ‘when me locals tied the score, making two runs without & hit. as well as the first and allowed but one hit, while the Tigers fouad Peloquin for 12. The score: Hq i | o wsnouen }oormme PO luraronuast lomsoa: lofinannsus Totals 3913 20 16 D) Peloquin out. for interference. strack 1 B 5 b7 Peloguln gl ruck out. rennan () Batted for Lavender in Willimu.ntic Camp Ground Visitors Over the Holiday—Recreation Ground Committee Secures Allen W. H. Sterry as Supervisor. ‘The holiday brought many to the grounds for a temporary or perman- ent stay. Fifty cottages are now oc- cupied. Thé campers appreciate two improve- ments since July 1; the delivery of the mail twice a day and the electric lights. The Bulletin is sold this year by Gordan Andrew fo rthe fourth consec- utive summer. RECREATION GROUND COMMITTE Reports For Season of 1915—Allen W. H. Sterry to Be Supervisor. The committee on the recreation ground for the season of 1915 makes the foliowing report: The improvements have been made with a minimum of expense, neverthe- less, we have to depend upon the gen- erosity of the campers for subscrip- tions to pay the bills. The ,willing response to the call last year was gratifying; a number of friends nv-, ing a dollar, and some more. ularly do we wish to acknowledge Lhc gift of twenty-five dollars by the La- dies' Improvement society. Allen W. H. Sterry has volunteered to act as supervisor of the recreation ground. He will be glad to assist in devising wholesome amusements for the younger element, and ald in any way in promoting the interest of the grounds. The recreation ground is for the use of everyone and it is expected that those who use it will observe & proper regard for the rights of others. Theé abuse of the equipment must be avoid- ed by all. One set of tennis, oF one game Of croquet, or other games, is all that will be pertnitted, if others are waiting to play. No raised heels will be allowed up- on the tennis courty. The committee on recreation ground “Safety First” to the housewife means . safeguarding the family’s home-baked food, Always use Royal Baking Powder which. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar—derived from grapes. includes W. H. Grout, chairman, F. C. Baker, D. J. Purdle, A. T. Andrew, M, C. Walter. Recent Arrivals. Recent arrivals include: Miss Nel- He Keith of South Manchester at her cottage on Wesley circle. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Wheeler, Dorothy and Ed- ward Wheeler and Mr. Van R. Wheel- er of Providence at their cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland and family on Haven av- enue. xn. Mary Benjamin of Wash- ingtor, R. I, on” Haven avenue. Meg. "Andrew J. Prentiss and son, Charles Prentiss and Miss Elizabeth Rhodes of Norwich, Conn., are at the Haydeén cottage on Cartwright avente. Mrs. Sarah Talcott and Miss Lydia Taleott of Rockville are at their cot- tage on_Haven avenue. Mrs. Fred Smith and two children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are on Norwich avenue. Miss Almira Perkins is on Haven avenue. Mp. and Mrs. Willlam Grant are at "}!naeflg Rest” cottage on Wesley cir- cle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew of Providence are at the Woodward cot- tage on Wesley circle. Mrs. Rogers and grandchildren, Ca- rol, Marion, and Rardall Smith of Brooklyn, N, Y., at the Dr. 'George Smith "cottage. Holiday Visitors. Dr. W. H. Gane and family of Willi- mantic were at their cottage for the Fourth. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Keeney, Mrs. H. S. Keeney and Eugene Keeney of South Manchester were at their cot- holiday. k. Moore of Manchester was at her cottage on Wesley circle for the holiday. Personal Paragraphs. Mary Taylor of New London, is \-mtxns her sister, Mrs. Jane Read. Mrs. Cecil Cheney who has been visiting Miss B. F. Barker has re- turned to New London. Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster has re- turned from a visit with Attleboro, Mass., friends. David J. Purdie of Montclair, N. J., is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Purdle. Rev, and Mrs. J. Geisler have re- turned to Tolland after a few day stay at the Meachen cottage. Buys Goodwin Cotta Mrs. Helen Furgeson has purchased the Goodwin cottage on Haven av- enue: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard have returned to South Manchester after a few days spent on Wesley circle. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Root of New London are at their cottage on Foster avenue. Mr. A, L. Shippee of Providence, R. Children Cry for Fletcher’s ASTORI The Kind You Have use _nfants and W Experiment, ~ What is CASTORIA o.musmnnmuamon. gorlc, Drops and lflmfl nh-hm. its guarantee. been in constast use for the relief of . Colie, ali .m Dhn-hs. It is pleasant. It Bl-llwyl'onu thirty it Wm Stomach and Bowels, healthy and natural sleep, The m’l Mother’s Friends GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bomfin&nmo! anseFor0ver$0Years The Kind You Have Always louaht I, is spending a few days at the Sweet cottage. Miss Alberta Eno and Miss Ruth Eno of J4_wese recant. catlers on Mrs. Sarah w}lr. n:.‘a llr:. W n.‘ Moise ol litmantic an son, M Hartford, visited Miss Sarah for the holi Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon of Moos- up wereat the Codding cottage over the Fourth. Mr. H. A. Bidwell of spent the Fourth at his cottage Janes avenue. Arrive From Greeneville, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Goerdon of Greeneville arrived Saturday for two weeks' suyumkeomnnhu pect avenue. Allen Bean of Reckville was a call- stz Kethur Colo of Bogton spent 7. ur o Friday and Saturdey with Mrs. Sarah Sumner. Family Reunien. ter, onfi Mra. Frank Whitehouse and child of Well- ington, Ohio, Mrs. Herbert J. Root and two children of Beverly, N. J. Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughter, Barbara, of Bridgeport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, M, Dunstan. Mrs. James Chapman and daughter, Maud, have returned to their home Norwich after a short stay in their cottage on Wesley circle. Mrs. Sarah Ti is spending the holiday in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckland of East Hampton have opened their cot- tage on Cartwright avenue. Mrs. ©live Randall was & recent called in Norwich. Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter, Edith, spent the Fourth in Scotland. Mrs. George Keeney of Waterford, Mrs. Mac d and daughter, Iucy Gray, of Norwich, called on Mrs. Su- san L. Luce Friday. Donald Little returntd to his home in Hartford Saturday _after two weeks' visit with Mrs. H. H. Sterry. At the Elderage. Ernest Weller of Providence “was with his family at the Elderage for the holiday. Dr. Bean and family of Rockville stayed %t their cottage on Haven av- enue for a few hours Sunday. Miss Jessie Smith of New London was at her cottage for the holiday. Sunday afternoon at five o'clock a sing was held at the cottage of E. A, Cleaveland. Many of the camp- erg were present. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Wright of Willimantic are at their cottage on CartWwright avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Mallory Swain of Hartford is visiting her mother, Mra Amos Mallory. % Had Picnie Lunch. Mrs. H. H. Bun—y entertained on Thursday, Mrs. F, E. McCullen and her two daughters, Ruth and Ella, Mrs. Hattie Carr and Mrs. Preston Oster- hout of Mansfleld Mrs, A. M. Shales of Eagleville, Mrs. William Greene of Columbia, Mrs. Edith Allen. A picnic lunch wag served and a good time enjoyed in spite of the rain. BRIEF STATE NEWS Branford.—For the past few days there has been a regulsr jitney service to Indian Neck. Westbrook.—Rev. and Mrs. Percy Barnes and daughter of Essex Beach are occupying thelr Chapman Béach cottage. Hartford.—The Putnam Phalanx at its monthly meeting Wednesday even- ing will discuss the question of a sum- mer outing. New Haven—Prof. and Mrs. hhn N. Corwin and Miss Margaret C of St. Ronan street will leave in .l.' days for Greensboro, Vt., to the season. Shelton.—Dr. Lewis J. Sweet, whose ill health caused him to enter a sana- torium in Shelton for treatment, is out again and is to open an in Bridgeport. Manchester—The selectmen have or- en‘d about 100 new strest dtnl for and recently accepted thoroughfares. Some are to replace old signs. Woestbrook.—Prior to July 1Ist mo marriages had place in this town and only five births had There have been twelve deaths, two of which were infants. wa.mu.u_u-&«uw.wuufl over we find in all departmnts Odds and Ends of Sum- mer Merchandise which i '-dvhfl.' to dispose of re- gardless of the valud. Remnants of Cotton, Silk and Woolen Dress Goods, odd lots of garments where sizes - are not complete, all good merchandise but which for one reason or another we would be glad to clean up. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. WEKNOWIFYOUAH'I‘ECIA'IIMRGMNS YOU WILL ENJOY IT. ¥ opportunities this year are greater than ever before, as the Live Wire Sale was merchandised more generously and successfully than any previous Boston Store event. in b':uldinflnnbhoo.(:d this month, be unabie to attend. Waterbury—Resolutions dn the death of Judge George H. Cowell and John ONeill, both among the leading mem- of the Waterbury bar, were u!'unted by the local bar association at a meeting held last week. Simsbury—The students of both the old Simsbury academy and the Mc- seminary, which grew out of the academy, will have a reunion at the Simsbury casino Friday, July 9. Slm: :;xr!"mamy was opened in the fall Hartford—P. M. D'Esopo has filled out the necessary application for the construction of a $75,000 office building to bé erected as an additien to the Palace theatre building, to be built at the corner of Main and Mulberry streets. Danbury.—A meeting of all the mem-. bers of the industrial bureau of the chamber of ccmmerce is being planned for Wednesday evening, July 14, to consider plans for the holding in this city of a Made-in-Danbury exposition which it is expected will be held at the state armory. New Haven.—The Connecticut com. pany has agreed to turn back Water- bury cars on Meadow street instead of at Church and Chapel, so Chief Smith will establish a safety zone now on Church streét north of Chapel, WAGES PAID BY THE RAILROADS Oven Eleven Billion Dollars in The is brought out in these computatiows that rmg June 30, 1905 to June 30, 1914, inclusive, 1,218,886,516 fud'nx-u-wnwmuun. 05 mer empl uring each of the ten years as follow: . Wages. $1,373,422472 1,373,830,589 1,262,347,697 1,208,466,470 A lll 725, lo‘ 1‘072‘8!5‘021 930,801,653 839,944,680 to that now in operation om Chapel | street west of Church. Wethersfield—~There were never &o many condemned men at one time in the death house at the Conn-cucul state prison, waiting to be at present. There are but five ohl.- bers in the death house, and four of them are now occupied by men under sentence of death. — Opossum farming. for the fur of the animals has the experi- mental stage in Australia. -