Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 7

’ Lady Assistant.when Requested DR. PECK 16iFranklin Square EYE, EAR,'NOSE, THROAT OnlLY, GLASSES ! Shall be out of town every- Friday during July ‘and August. Sundays by appointment\only 3 SOUND TOOTH ~ PROPOSITION You can’t sell a fifty-cent piece for & dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. ‘We give as expert service and higl quality work as any dentist in the world. . IF YOU HAVE COME TODAY ‘We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE ing the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. T sald I had a friena, Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Repkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $125 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss HORTON'S NEW YORK Ice Cream DUNN'S PHARMACY v 50 Main Street Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL * .LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2:Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiephone 884 Watches, Pendants and Jewelry “Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 26-27 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, " CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. l Muhlnh-l R.Dnln. Pllnfla TFrim- ming, Upholster: Waerk. Blusklm,lthnqg in -Il its branches. - Scof & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WANT to put your bus. ! the pubuc.’th.n is no rough the tfi- For Tuesday and Wfi-flv: Nowg Atlantic coast, fresh west; Middle At- antic, moderate southwest and west. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from pharmacy, show the changes 6p. m. 70 29.88 Highest 76, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers. Monday’s weather: Rain followed by clearing, south to southwest wind. Sun, Moon Tides. 'lf Sun ‘|‘| High 1l Moo Rises. | Sets. ([ Water. || Rise: lla m | p.m ||a m |l p. m Day. firm’s its customers in obtaining greater 'output and maximum efficiency from their Lead: . ers. ‘Mr. Armstrong found the envelope business developing markedly in u:e western states. While in supervised the installation of mmhln- ery of the Lester & Wasley company’'s make in a new plant. This machinery is from Mr. Armstrong’s design and is for making a special penny saver en- velope. Envelope manufacturers and ma- chine builders were free to declare that this envelope could not be made by machinery. However, the Lester & 40 BULLET HOLES IN DR. USSHER'S HOUSE. Mrs. D. W. Avery of Norwich Town Letter From Her Sister in Mrs. D. W. Avery of West Town street received Saturday a letter, dat- .| ed May 23, from his sister, Mrs. Clar- 3.19 stx hours-after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE Death of Raymond P, Wi Dance at Union Hall—Local Struck by Stone—Notes, Boy At 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon the life of Raymond P. Williams came to a close with those dear to him at the bedside, after a lingering illness of about six months. Mr. Wil- liams was born in thig city nineteen years and six months ago, the son of Charles C. and Emiley Williams, He received his early education at the Greeneville Grammar school , from which he graduated and entered the Academy and would have graduated from that institution this last June but illness prevented him from doing so. While at the Academy he was studious and ambitious and was a member of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity at N. F. A, a member of the Press Club and sang in the choir at St. Andrew’s church. He is sur- vived by his parents, a sister, Miss Lottie E. Williams and a brother C. Harry Williams. The deceased was very popular and led a model life, and his loss to the community will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. He possessed sterling traits of character and proved to be a loving son and brother, Two Accidents on Fourth. A son of.Fillippo Pusatuc of Ceneral avenue had a blank cartridge acci- dentally discharged in his face Monday morning. He was attended by Dr. Agnew. Holding a fire cracker too long in his hand caused G. L. Berneski to get two fingers burnt. Dr. Shahan dressed the wounds. Struck in Face by Stone. As a result of a spirited argument between two Greek young men on North Main street Monday morning one received a wound on the face caused by the throwing of a stone. Officer Casey took both to the police station. The injured one was covered with blood. Attended Danc: A large number of polish residents attended a dance given in Union Hall, Saturday evening given under the auspices of a polish soclety. . Vegetarian Oysters. -Oysters, for whose protection against their enemy, the limpet, a loan of £6000 has been sanctioned by the English Board of Agricultureend Fish- erles, are most exemplary in the mat- ter of diet. They are well-nigh veg- etarians, living almost, exclusively on seaweed, including the minute pine pollen of the water. The oyster is a most methodical feeder, always dining between the hours of twelve and two in the afternoon. When he wants his meals, he simply opens his gills and lets the water flow in through a sort of gill which retains the food, allow- ing the water to run out again. Only in frosty weather does the oyster go oft his feed. In order to protect him- self as much as possible from the cold, he lies with the buiging shell upper- most. In this position he cannot open his shell, and must perforce go short of food; but he would sooner starve than let the cold water in to chill his delicate flesh.—Pall Mall Gazette. If you value the appearance of your hair you should treat your scalp as oft;n n.nbd well e.iyuu ‘brush your teeth rub into the scalp pores twice ily a little mfi&n Sage. This treat- ment is not a mere “hair tonic.” It is bottled nourishment for the hair roots and it is simply wonderful what an im- provement its use for even a week will in the appearance of anyone's halr. It never injures, is delightfully cool and pleasant to the scalp and takes out the dull, lifeless look ln the halr, it soft, flufty, g ‘beautiful. 0 or »pucgum- Temove every trace of dandruff, and daily use will prevent its return_ by The Lee & Osgood Co. and lefld- ing druggists everywhere. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. ence Ussher, of Van, Turkey, giving a vivid picture of the recent political troubles in that region, the _ fearful massacre of the Armenians, whole vil- lages being wiped out, the three or four weeks' seige of the city, and the two days’ bombardment of the mission premises. The letter came by the way of Russia, and gave assurance of the safety of the missionaries after passing through the perils and trag- edies she would not write of since they were too heart-rending. The seige was raised and their safety assured by the coming of a large force of Rus- sian troops. During the seige windows were bar- ricated to keep out the bullets, later 40 Dbullet holes being counted in Dr. Ussher’s house. Several cannon balls fell on the premises, in the house one fell close to the oldest son, and he picked up the empty shell while it was still warm. Several people on the premises were wounded and one person killed during the two days' seige. Five thousand refugees, many sick, wounded and dying, crowded the mission premises, and every available spot was occupied—garrets, cellars, wood-houses; Dr. Ussher’s family hav- ing to themselves only one smail bed- room. As many more refugees were in the vicinity. Committees of the Ar- menians themselves attend to the food ang care of these people. Boy scouts help_and evervwhere is_systematized. Dr. Ussher with the aid of volunteer nurses attends to the sick in the crowded hospital and to the hundreds of patients outside. Consequently it may be seen that the suffering is in- tense and the need great, as Dr. Ussher's cablestam of appeal to Norwich for help showed, and so Nor- wich friends and all who desire to help may send money to Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, 208 Broadway, Norwich, or to Frank H. Wiggin, 14 Beacon street, Boston, Among other things the letter stat- ed that the Italian consul, who is the only one left in the city, feeds 40 ref- ugees at his own table. IN THE CITY COURT, Premature Celebration of Holiday Cost Greeneville Boy $7.50—Wife Com- plained of Husband, In the city court Monday morning, 11 men celebrated the national holi. day by facing Judge Barnes on vari- ous charges. Frenk Banski, the young Greeneville boy who shot a revolver off on the eve of the Fifth had his case nolled by the court with the payment of full costs. These amounted to $7.50 and Banski paid. A similar disposition, nolled with costs amounting to $7.62, was made in the case of Michael Brozinski, arrested Monday morning by Officer Hender- son for breach of the peace. Mrs. Marian Morse Driscoll appear- ed against her husband Richard Dris- coll, 50 years old alleging that he had mistreated her. The complaint was nolled and Driscoll discharged. Three men were fined and three discharged for intoxication. Philomena Laramie had his case nolled with costs, amounting to $7.50, for breach of peace, and a Norwich Greek was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $5.632. All paid and no one went to jail on In- dependence day. OVER 1100 MACHINES PASSED THAMES SQUARE. Traffic Officer Carroll Watched Them Sunday—749 by Main Street Corner. Trafic Officer Myron O. Morgan kept count again on Sunday, the Fourth, of the automobiles that went by his stand at the corner of Main street and Broadway. Thi stime the number was 749, just 101 less than on Friday.® On the same day Officer Carroll at Thames squart kept count of the ma- chines that went by him in the eiyht hours he was on traffic duty and his count was over 1100. This gives an idea of the number of autorobiles that branch off and in- stead of going through Main street and the city, go up Washington street to Norwich Town and northward or else out East Great Plain way, Trust the Landlords. ‘We trust home talent will be able to meet the requirements of that class of people who used to go to Hurope mainly becavse it was expensive.— Louisville Courier-Journal "An Encouraging Sign. One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the way farm labor- ers, who had come to the city to live, are looking for and fin jobs in the country agein—Indianapolis News. lhuandWad-y'CwofFrathwWafiu On Special Envelope Machinery—Supt. George W. MMWT!-M Business Trip ded t company deci om AR these envelopes at e rapid hm‘ l’.lr““g cent. dlduwy. - s e machine will be r & Wasley com- Armstrong has been instructing 4t the Chicago mt in jon of this machine and has perfected the manufacturing process throughout. The Lester & 'Wasley company is getting comsiderable credit for pro- ducing a machine thn ‘eou:db:fit be made.” Th at present ding several mor:yof them at their Franklin street yll.nt. This firm is elso workl: 1or special envelope mi n- ery to equip other plants in this ufl foreign countries. They have gained a high reputation for producing first class envelope machinery and for be-.| ing able to build s designs which their competitors would not attempt. | enein the ALEXANDER P, WILLIAMS RECEIVES PROMOTION Becomes Engineer of Engine Co. Ne. 2, After 12 Years as Stoker for Ne. 1—Frank Decker Succeeds. Alexander P. Willlams,- for 12 years past stoker for Engine Co. No. 1, has been promoted to the position of En- gineer of Engine Co. No. 2, as suc- cessor to the late William O, Wood- man. This action was taken at a ALEXANDER P. WILLIAMS meeting of the board of fire commis- sioners at the Central station Satur- day evening. The promotion of En- gineer Williams created a vacancy in Engine Co. No. 1 and to fill this va- cancy Frank Deckef has been appoint- ed stoker of the company. The en- gineers and stokers of the two com- panies are now as follows: Engine Co. No. 1.—Calvin C. Wil- liams, enginee: James L. Hubbard, assistant engineer; TFrank Decker, stoker. Engine Co. No, 2—Alexander P. Williams, engineer; Willlam Delaney, stoker. The Edward Chappell Co., who were the lowest of five bidders who submitted bids have been awarded the contract to furu.. . - = coal supply for the fire department for the com- ing year. WHEELER LIBRARY BOOKS. New Volumes Placed In North Ston- ington Institution, The following books have been add- ed to the Wheeler Library at North Stonington and are ready for circula- tion: Gifts from Patrons. Brookman, Family Expense Account. Grant, The Chippendales. Hewlett, The Stooping Lady. Morey, Outlines of Ancient History. Tarkington, Monsfeur Beaucaire. Books for Adults. Adams, The Clarion. Barcynska, The Little Mother Sits at Home. Burnham. The Right Track. Connor, The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail. Cutting. Little Stories of Married Life, Doyle, The Valley of Fear. Farmer, The Boston Cooking School Cook-book. Froest, The Grell Mystery. Harrison, Angela’s Business. Lighton, Letters of an Old Farmer to His Son. Lincoln, Kent Knowles “Quahaug” Lincoln, The Rise of Roscoe Paine McCall,’ Ariadne of ‘Allan Water. Martin, Selina. Palmer, The Stonington Battle Cen- tennfal. Phra the Pheenician. Porter, Miss Billy Married Porter, Pollyanna Grows Up. Rice, The Honorable Percival. Sawyer, The Primrose Ring. Seawell, Thme Diary of a Beauty. Sukloff. The Life Story of a Russian Exile. Tarkington, The Turmoil. Vaughn. Printing and Book-binding. Wiley, The Lure of the Land. Williamston, Lady Bettey Across the ‘Water. Books for Children. Barbour, Brother of a Hero. Burgess, Mother West 'Wind's dre: Dravton, Baby Bears. :: Paine, Hollowtres Storfes. Richards, Three Minute Storles. Perkins, Eskimo Twins. Who Chil- Posing in Campaign Time. It is difficult to imagine an English general nowedays sitting for his bust at headqua.rtm in the middle of a war. But General von Hindenburg has re- cently granted several sittings to a sculptor at h uarters. The bust s by Professor Stanislaus Cauer, and l- to be presented to the Council House in Kongisbers. By desire of the fleld marshal, the bun is to'be publicly e = | n Eng] no less a one lnn the we%duwm sat for s portrait in the middle of g cam- M.I“n. The duke was ted by the t, tated by some criticism on the part of the sitter, snatched a sword from the wall and compelled the duke to beat a 'ln.ny retreat. The duke after- wlrd:fl o zed that his bu:ngl ;It-l not cising pictures, an e sit- resumed after an apology. Worms Cause Many Children’s lils. ‘Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its grcwth, cause w. indigestion, nervousness, te, fever and sometimes W Xill rel one of the pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the worms, regulate your child's bowels and restore its health and vlu.liw Got an original 25¢ box from your druggist. Don't endanger your Bhfld'l health and tuture when eo sure and simple a rem- edy can be 4 TAFTVILLE Vidal-Belair Wedding—Couple to Re- side in West—Marriage of Occum Couple Solemnized Monday—Other Notes. —_— wmm Sn‘zfll hHesrt churc?ctenxed capacity the marriage of Geos N. Vidal of Warwick, R_ I, and MIE: Almina Belair of Providence street, took pl:c- Monday morning. Rev. N. O, Bellerose, pastor of the church, celebrated the nuptial mass at 9 o'clock, at which the bride and groom recéived communion. The double ring ceremony was used. As the bridal party entered the church ex- cellent wedding music was played by Misg Ora Fregeau and during the ceremony Charles Belair, brother of the bride sang O’ Salutarus. At the close of the mass Mrs, T. Dupont rendered Ave Maria in a most pleas- ing manner. The couple were attended by Louis Monroe of New Haven, unéle of the groom, and Amede Belair, uncle of the bride. The bride was exquisitely dressed in white crepe de chin with duchess lace and carried a large bouquet of ‘white wisteria, bridal roses and maiden hair fern. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, which was most attractively decorated with roses, ferns and other cut flowers. ‘The couple left on an afternoon train for a wedding trip to be spent at De- troit, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Panama canal and Oregon. The groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Monroe Vidal and the late Louis Vi- dal, and is an attorney at law_ He graduated from the University of Ore- on in the class of 1910, obtaining A. . and M. A. degrees, and he will re- sume his law practice at Oregon. The bride. is the daughter of Mrs. Valoric Cloutier Belgir and the late Joseph Belair and conducted a mil- linery business on Merchants avenue until the recent fire, which completely destroyed her place of business. She is a member of the Children of Mary society, and a member of the Sacred Heart church. The couple received many wedding gifts and among the out of town guests were: Miss Gladys Gagne of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Alige and fam- ily of Wflllml.ntlc, Joseph Goodrow of Willimantic, Mrs. H. Simon and son of Meriden, Miss Blanche Monros of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Nelis of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Amede Belair of Meriden. WEDDING. Blanchard—Ziobrowski. At 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, Joseph Blanchard and Miss Fanny Ziobrowski, both of Occum were united in marriage at Occum church by Rev. Frederick R. Dessur. eault. Friends of the couple filled the places of honor. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom’'s brother, followed by a reception at which many rela- tives and friends were in attendance. Mr. Blanchard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blt.nchud and was born in Manch ployed at an Ocoum !-ctory Mrs. Blanchard was born in tria, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziobrowaki and she has been loveq st a local mill. Both are well known here and received many handsome and useful wedding girts. Donated for Church Windows. At a recent meeting of Div. No. 1, A. O, H, it was voted to donate an appropriate sum of money towards the purchasing of the large colored glass windows of the church. The inscriptions on the panes is left to the digression of the order. A com- mittee consisting of Thomas Fitz- maurice, Thomas Phalen and John Daley were oppointed to malke the necessary ents. % Old Glory Displayed. Old Glory was displayed in many forms about the village including the large from the P Postponed Because of Rain. The baseball game between Man- e alh Bl morn- m‘ on the Eastern AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Our Annual FACTORY END SALE Will Begin Tomorrow Morning This big annual sale is looked forward to and taken ad- vantage of by thousands of prudent people throughout Connecticut. THIS TIME IT WILL BE A GREATER SALE THAN EVER BEFORE meudmm&:mhnb‘mplanm‘futhuev?‘ tomorrow’s Bulletin. Look for it. MADE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERKCA formerly of Riverpoint. Moses Lambert of Bristol spent the Fourth here with his parents on Prov- idence street. Sunday evening while firing a blank Josepn ‘Bontento ac- cartridge Dr. Louis T. Cas- summoned and rendered cartridge pistol, cidentally ~discharged the striking his hand. sidy was medical assistance. Attended Plainfield Reunion. Mr, and Mrs. Terrance Hanlon of Providence street, attended the re- union of the Wilcox family, at Plain- fleld, Sunday afternoon. Among those present yere people from New York, Providence and various -cities.of Con- necticut. —eeeey. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. of Miss Madeline O'Keef of Taftville, BORN AUSTIN—In Potter HHI 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Jr. MARRIED VIDAL—BELAIR—In Taftville, July 5, 1915, by Rev. U. O. Beuero-. George N na Belalr. Vidal and M KOSAK—| HULBOJ—In hom-:h, July Maciejewski, Stanislaus Kosak and Miss Victoria 5, 1915, by Rev. L Hulboj. DIED. TAYLOR—In chll‘ 1915, Chester W. lelor year. ‘IOR‘RQ{SOH—In Providence, R. son of Westerly. TUBBS_At New London, Conn.. Jul idow of Hela 14 Vauxhall street, New London, Wednesday, July 7. at 230 lative 1915, Frances Bingham. wi ed 76 Tesidence, 95 o'clock. Rel atts tha Palmer, aged 7! mmerly of this city: Funeral se nesday, July 7. W’lml—ln this city, ‘mond Charles ternoon, wsterment Kindly omit flowers. DUMAS—In John Dumas, aged 90 !‘rlnk"n street, July at ‘clock. fl.mlly lot mt Yantie cemetery. CORBIN—In this city, Jul, ‘. Miss Sarah M. Corb! Notice of funeral her.lfl-'. Youthful, Wrinkleless Skin Easy to Have You who desire to A1l in the 80! l:crlank?e is l.fl.e(.d. It acts e factal m and fomio To get or @iseolored comy 1e: of common ¢ store and apply nightly as you cold cream, this mornings and water. ds ‘t:'qnu :hl- treatment as & Juyenator. R. L, July 3, I, July 2 in his 4B July Mary E, wife of John St years, for- rvices will be held in (Ml city in the First Baptist ch church Wed. m. uly 4 Ray- P, of and Emily F. w‘l)lll.md aged l’ yn.rl and Dl.ni'llofl, July 5, n;m&m to make th Church & Allen 15 Main Street - FUNERAL DlRECl' ORS EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephens 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take selevator Shetucket Street ea< trance, Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Hllr well cared for i sthe surest 'l'n nfimm. Is WOURS neglected? 308 Main S Next to Chelsea Baank. Telephone 653-4. Water l'lt.l for m- qunrter endin; 19 and payable a : 1:15 Otfice open 5 be mflo to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. ‘W. BURTON, Cashier. rid NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 82 Shetucket Strest - WILL SELL %WwCuriuu,Huneu. this month of July at Bargain Prices. S.' .q_m"y-“h&omrm-uflu um stock at THE L L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct.*