Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 5

o SRR, e PR L v SOUND ADVICE. san protect your ear ride sty b usink Veive, ENocK AD: orbers. For prompt and correct se your order to ." P. Peterso: FoR . 2 YOUR VACATION the Ansco Camera will enable you to bring back souvenirs that you cannot buy. Dictures of the olly groups on the good times Fouso0 o that will be pricuaes to you afterwards. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 915, o pubiicly Spemed &% 5, en cly o for repairs to terra-cotta cornice, etc. at his bullding in accordance with draw- ng and specifcation. copies Of Which =y e obtained from Fhe Custodian . Murphy, Custodia VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repalired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. Summer Goods SAIL BOATS, PARASOLS, ME- CHANICAL BOATS, LANTERNS, PAILS AND SHOVELS, PENNANTS, SAND TOYS, BASKETS, CELLU- LOID TOYS, LUNCH SETS, KITES, SOUVENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. Kellogg’s Health Chocolates at Rallion’s DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, ~ Norwich, Gonn, GOOD FISHING ON RESTIGUCHE Archibald Mitchell Month At Lodge. After spending a month salmon fish- ing at Runnymede lodge on the Res- tigouche river, New Ar- chibald Mitchell of the firm of Por- Mitchell Co, returned home Back From a His New Brunswick Mitchell during June ‘were Thomas Hunter of Detroit and B, O. Olds of New York, while B, O. Olds, Jr, was with the party for a week. This was his first salmon fishing experience and'he had excel- le:t‘hl:ldck”lfiflnz.‘ ~one of which W poun: One hundred Bine was the rec- e hi ord for June and 32 e — 044 Fellows’ assocla- ¥isit Ocean beach on the| B, OFR-To home of Mrs. Bdward Litchfield, Monday. m&wm dahlas in oFThe Centsal Bapist churen. A reunion held d;&h,: has ‘chure A Sunday School picnle ms‘- parish at jue- Thmiek: 15 Blaoe for, Daly Fit the handsome cars to in town is that owned by Mrs. Aman-~ da B, Spalding of Washington street. Columbia. farmer, A. §. Frink, ex- nibite mbnmn his field that meas- ures seven feet, nine inches in height. The Working Girls’ state assoclation lapning for & carnival at the Va- e house, at Madison, July 28 and 29. ‘The funeral of Mrs. E. T. Bates, the wife of the state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, took place in New Haven on ‘Tuesday. # At w-tai” a{l}kl. &. At';oa 5 ‘Wauregan en the Arches and his family is al Farmers say corn is backward as the days and particularly the nights have been so cold. It is well rooted and is a dark green in color. The hedge has been clipped and the rambler roses are in bloom in the neatly kept grounds at the Central Fire station, always well cared for. The Meriden Record notes that John Swain is in Norwich with his horse “Friday” and will drive it in the mid- summer racing events next Satur- day. Traffic over the New Haven road for the holidays was heavier than it has been for years over the _Fourth. This is the report that comes from the railroad headquarters. This week marked the last legal ap- I pearance of the dangerous fire balloon ‘ective August 1, places them on the butlaw list for the future. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wheeler of ‘West Avon entertained on the holiday the various members of the Gladwin family. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell Giadwin and daughters, Ruby and Inez, of Plainfield. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Quaker Hill spent the week end and Fourth motor camping . along the Merrimac They used compact auto tents each night at some fa- vorable location along the river. C. P. Nicholson sold School authorities have received no- tice that a conference on the extension of industrial education, or vocational training, in_ the public and private schools of this country will be held in the Hotel Biltmore, New York, from Sept. 23 to Oct, 2. The New Lpndon common council has received a bill from Benno Spitz, proprietor of a millinary store on the Parade, for damage done a few weeks 0o d his stors. The bill is $32. According to orders announced on ‘Wednesday Major A. Hero, Jr., C. A. C., is transferred from duty on the of Commanding General, South Atlantic Coast artillery _district, and assigned to duty as commander of Fort Terry, effective about August 5. at the Griswold, Eastern Point It was decided that the convention of 1916 should be held in Washington, D. C. As a result of the resignation in Groton of Miss Angie Perkins, whose marriage with James Dobbins took place last week, Miss Amelia Fergu- son, who formerly taught the sub- primary school will take the first grade at the opening of school in Sep- tember. Says the Hartford Courant: Bufld- ing Inspector Francis M. McLaughlin issued a permit Tuesday to C. D. Crocker to build an addition to the garage of Emma E. Crocker in the Tear of No. 801 Albany avenue. It will be twelve by twenty feet and will cost about $75. The civil service commission an- nounces for July 27 an examination for metalurgical chemist, male, to fill a at kfort Arsenal, Phifadel phia, Penn., at $1,800 a year. The sub- Jects are: Edueation, publication or ‘thesis and experience. The jury commissloners for Tolland county, Edwin C. Pinney of Stafford, Liewellyn J. Storrs of Mansfleld and T. Tingier of Rockville, will meet at the office of the last named in Rockville on Monday, July 12 to re- vise the jury lists submitted by the town boards of selectmen. Twenty-two druggists from various places in the state attended a hearing befors Dairy and Food Commissioner Frank H. Stantmueller and the state board of pharmacy at the state cap- itol, Tuyesday, called to explain the possession or' sale of certain below standard pharmaceutical prescriptions, R T TRIED TO OPEN TILL. The Bell Rang and a Daylight Theft ‘Was Foiled. Two Greeneville boys, 13 and 16 ‘were brought in by Sergt. Supernumery Keenan to police station at 11 o'clock Wednes- day night to be presented In court this morning on the charge of attempted theft. A couple of ago the went to thé shop of H. ledge and company -on Seventh street to buy a little putty. While the in charge was getting it, they effort to open the L. “There on it and it rang and they mn‘ in their attempt. Neither did they wait for the putty. — Mrs. F. A. Mitchell Attended. Yacaney in the Ordnance department (N of the Beach familles was | Mr, ana Mra. Alvin Haasstrom and daughter of Norwich have munml.munm? Miss Mabel Cardwell, of v s making progress toward recovery. Dell of New ven the Fourth with his Mrs, Maynard “av- cnue. AMrs. D. §. Underwood wso is spend- the summer at Charlestown Seach, i v e A o TR ow: ness. foru ten dave VISt b FrhoAn for a ten at S&flnfldd and other Massachusetts cities. - H. 8. Gay of the West Side has re- turned, after a few weeks' vsit with relatives 'in Chelmsford, Oxoboxo, and Taunten, Mass. Mrs. Anthony Silva of New London has been called to the home of her parents in Norwich by the serious ill- ness of her mother, were among the recent visitors to Gro- ton Monument house, Miss Mary E. Chapman of 11 North Main street has returned home after spending the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Whitney of Hartford, Mrs. Faber and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Hope Faber of Provi- dence, are guests of Mrs, 's father, John Fabor of Church trest, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Allen of Nor- wich, are guests for a short time at the home of Mr. Allen's brother, W. M. Allen in Sydney street, East Ha- ven. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Maynard of McKinley avenue had as their [ over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Kingsley of Meriden and Mr. James Kingsley of this city. Mrs, W. J. Pearce, Miss Mildred Pierce and Howard Pearce have re- turned to Webster, Mass., = ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Robinson. Mrs, Margaret Moorhead of Prov- idence and Mrs. James Mahoney of Preston, spent Wednesday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trading Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Norman_and son of orwich and Mr. and Mrs. - Clapp and family of Willimantic. Misses Adelaide and Eleanor Rus. sell, daughters of Claude Russell, formerly of Norwich now supervisor of schools in New Haven, are visiting their uncle, Marion Russell'at Nian- te. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Langenbach of Lafayette street have returned home after spending a week with their som, John Langenbach of Albany, New York, While in Albany they took an automobile trip to Niagara Falls. Their son, John Langenbach is in charge of the B. C, Olney Greenhouses at bany. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Oller and son, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. Oller's _sister and brother-in-law, and Mr: R. Branche of North | Washington street. Mr. Oller has just completed taking the manufacturer's census of New York city for the United States Census department. FELL OFF WALL AND DROWNED IN SHETUCKET. William Ellal Hit Head Against Rock and Was Carried Away by Current. After William Ellal and Daniel Kel- leher had just made away with three pints of whiskey between them Wed- nesday afterncon the former started to walk along the stone wall beside the railroad track below the Laurel Hill bridge on the, morth side of the She- tucket river. Ellal was unsteady and Kelleher told him he would fall off if he wasn't careful. Bilal wasn't care- ful, and he did. He fell on a sharp rock projecting from the river there, cutting his face and probably being stunned, and then he rolled off into the deep water. In the Swift current of the river he fioated away, feebly moving his hands, and though a life belt attached to a Tope was thrown to. street, put out in @ rowboat and towed the body in to the transportation com- pany wharf. Medical Examiner Dr. R. ‘W. Kimball was called and soon after Coroner Franklin H. Brown went down in Undertaker C. A. Gager's ay- to-ambulance, in which -the corpse was removed. The verdict was accidental drowning. Ellal was 63 years of age. For years he was a tailor on Central avenue, Greeneville, being assoclated with Joha Ellal, who died several years ago. Later he worked in a Frankiin street shop, and he has been at the alms- house as an inmate at varfous times. Much of the time during the past two years he has lodged at police station, desiring to sleep there and then go out and do odd tailoring work rather then remain at the almshouse. He will be remembered as a tall, red- faced, white-haired man, quiet, but good-humored. - He leaves two neph- ews and a niece in this city. Stats Golf at Bridgeport. The annual state golf tournament opened Wednesday morning at the mh'ri mccwm.ry club _groung epo) Kind- ever held in state that the which_opened at 7 o'clock Wedn: . The Bros G'lub Ditted againat e: n: ooklawn o eac - ill not be completed until some time on » When the finals will be played off. A. H. Chase of this city ran 92, Off for Bushy Point. B ana | morning | feet g8 e 2 g g % 3! "some 1, o one and one-haif inch aimaiiar to that used At many system, to is being put in now. ew institutions, g oy capacity thmed " The carload of tlle pipe has 1di on the Gallup farm in- ol:x'?: -b Jarge bouse, barn and a build- ing 20 feet by 60 feet in the rear of WESTERLY AUTOPSY INDICATED PTOMAINE. Dr. Seanlon’s Examination of Timothy Sullivan Revealed Extensive Action of Poison. (Special to The Buletin.) Westerly, July 8.—That the death of Timothy Sullivan, the Westerly man who died suddenly, presumably from was caused utopsy performed on the body Wed- Tesday mieht by Medical m&m(l;er'ld.n el terssusception just below the stomach and another inte m 9§ inches below this. The bowels and stomach were filled with a green mucous indi- cating such poisoning. The contents of the stomach and bowels will be sent o the Rhods Isiand state laboratory by Dr. for further examina- tion. ral Rice ords 3 oo tze tuloblv. "hfi was_request: physicians from sections of Rhode Island. PLAYGROUNDS BEGIN SEASON.- Round Pond Has Been Secured by the the Association — Large Attendance at 5 Grounds. The Norwich playgrounds operied on Wednesday as planned, only five of them instead of four, since the associ- ation has been successful in securing Round Pond, off Summitt street as a Tecreation center for that section. The apparatus has been transported there the Thamesville School yard and the outlook is for a busy and enjoyable summer at Round Pond, which the directors consider an especially de- sirable’ location. There are _trees there and plenty of shade and room. The season began with large atten- dances at the grounds and the chil- dren seemed to enjoy the games pro- vided as much as ever. Leke street fllustrated the typleal playground equipment, the appartus There including see-saws, Tope swings, baby hammock, the swimming pool, sand boxes, croquet, slides and the baseball diamond. BAR MEMORIAL SESSION To be Held Saturday Morning in Memory of Edward Harland and Charles F. Thayer. President S. S. Thresher of the New London County Bar Association has sent out from this city notice to resentation of appropriate Pions In memory of the following de- ceased members of the bar, les F. Thayer and Edward Harland. It is earnestly requested that each member of the bar attend is possible that we may due respect to the memory of our departed brethren. TAKE;G TO STATE HO;PITAL Mrs. Thomas Budnick Will be Kept Under Observation a Couple of Weeks. In the city court on Wednesday morning came up the non-support case brought against Thomas Budnick by his wife. Dr. H M. Pollock was present. Arrangements were made to bave the woman under observation for a couple of weeks at the Norwich State Rospital in order to find out her mental condition to that end the case was continued until August 2nd. Timothy Brewer, also accused of non-support, was placed on probation until August 2. Fred Johnson, the Swede who resisted Officer - Patrick Murphy, was fined $1 and costs, could- not pay and wet to jail. FUNERALS. Mrs. William H. Tubbs. ‘The fumeral of Mrs. Frances Bing- ham Tubbs, widow of William H. ‘Tubbs, was held Wednesday afternoon at her home i ¥ g i 7 : i i ; L8 T § : i &égiai project and everything is going along splendidly. NO ACTION TAKEN ON IMBECILE SCHOOL SITE. new house that n—g.m- firfim’rfl last will WEDDINGS. Fuller—Holms. of the prettiest of was the one e Appropriation of $200,000 Will Not Pro. vide Large Encugh Place at Mans- field. No definite action was taken at the meeting of the joint committee of the school for imbeciles at Lakeville and of the colony of epileptics at Mans esda; ernor Hol fleld Wedn: ly with Gove comb on the eeiection of a site for the | new school which it is proposed to build on the grounds of the eplieptic colony. The committee met last Sat- urday at Mansfield, but decided Dostpone final decision on the site question until the members had had a conference with the governor. Under the law passed at the last ses- sion the governor has the power to select a site if the committee repre- senting the, two institutions cannot agree. The trustees of the colony for epileptics are willing to give the trus- tees of the school a farm of about 250 acres of land to be used as a site for the buildings for $5,000. This farm is about one-half the en- tire acreage owned by the colony for epileptics. The trustees of both insti- tutions arrangements made, but they bow to the decision of the general assembly, and will do everything in their power o carry out the iaw in a way that will be most advantageous to the state. ros, rtatess lgur.h:h school iles do mot e appropriation of $200,000 voted at the last session for the erection of new buildings at Mansfleld will be sufficient to provide for more than half the number of per- sons committed to their care. There are about 300 inmates in the institu- tion at Lakeville, and they need about 65 attendants. It will be necessary to continue the school at Lakeville even after buildings have been erected at Mensfleld, owing to the inadequacy of the aocommodation that will be pro- vided by the appropriation. purposes of the institution. It could have been bought for $100,000. Now that the joint committes knows just what Governor Holcomb desires and bis views in regard to the build- ings, their equipment, etc., it is ex- pected they will be able to come to an agreement in regard to a site. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Johnsen. Alter an fliness of five days with intestinal trouble, Olivia E. Bigelow, widow of William Johnson, dfed Wed- nesday afternoon, about § o'clock, at the home of her son, Hérbert K. Reed, No. 46 Division street. She was taken ill last Friday morning but a few hours before her death she was in the best of spirits. born in Randolph, Vt, March ,30, 1831, the daughter of Levi and Esther French Bigelow. Her father was born in September 1794 and her mother in 1797. Mrs. Johnson was marriage second husband being son. Mrs. Johnson cam: to this city from Winsted about a a wide circle of friends. Charles F, Lewis. Sitting in a chalr on the in New London and was | da; taffeta combined with and carried a _shower would prefer to have different | S} Fuller recelving with the bridal The house was also orated with Dorothy Perkins roses and llarney 1 for im- | §F mm. . included many y and cles in chine, silver, cut glass, and household ngs. Among the out of town Miss Katharine Holmg New and Mrs. Charles O. Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mowry, Miss Helen Mowry and Harold M. Mowry, Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left later in the evening for a two weeks' wedding in Nashua, N, H, where Mr. assistant superintendent of man: training in the schools of that city. He is a graduate of Drexel institute, Phila- delpirie, and his bride of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1909. Burdick-Vasher. The marriage of Miss Phoebe Vasher daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Vash- er, of Main street, Blackstone, Mass., and Grover Burdick of Yantic, took place at 1130 o'clotk, Wednesday, June 30, at_Saint Pauls e T Blackstone, Rev. Patrick J. officiating. Miss Vasher was attended by her cousins, Miss Elizabeth L. Ca- rey of Greenfield, Mass. Johw C. Tracy, Jr. of Yantic, was man. The ‘was prettily gowned in white organde with Plauen lace trim- mings and a satin girdle. She wore picture hat The bridesmaid was at tired in old rose silk with hat match. The bride's gift to her maid was gold ring set with rubles and opal The groom presented his best man gold cuff buttons. The bride received many costly gifts, including silver, cut glass, china and a substantial check. a members of the two relatives. ue sllk te! Mr. and Mrs. Burdick will reside in Yantic and will be homie after August Mr. Burdick 1s a carpen- ter. He is a member of Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F, Norwich and M. U. of A., of Montviile, the July wed- | i i g. i i i § £ g £ grERse i b : i i B = i 7 y 5 i W FEEE ; i i i I i g8 % % E i 55 i i §% i | Bl i i I S H i I 2 g i ers: July 11—Mrs, Maude F. Torrey, n. July 18—Mrs. 8. C. Bradley, Bos- ton. July 35 to Aug. 1, inclustve—Fred- m‘l’ cholson, ton. Aug. —Mrs Harrist C. Webber- Noyes, Dorcest: 15—Mrs, ' Alice M. Welton, Aug. Aug. 22—Dantel J. Hull, Norwich. ‘:&rr—m Allce M. Weiton, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren street is visiting in Troy, N. Y. Miss Mary Ely of Walltone, is the guest of Miss Julla E, Brewer. Mrs. B. W. Plerson and Miss Plerson of New York are in town for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy of West- ey, are visiting at Mrs. Coy's for- ‘mer home on ‘ashington street. of Malden, e—— Oiss Helen Holmes of Boston is at NO DOUBT THAT RESINOL DOES HEAL SICK SKIN you know -—%w- i 'i':- Petien £ { for the electi Tis remignation of Wallsoe 8. Altia: Dated at Norwich, July 7th, 1915, ysd LUCIUS BROWN, Secretary, NOTIGE During the monthe of July and August the office of the Gas and Electrical Department will closs at 12 o'clock (noon) on Saturdays. All bills falling i 4 e geesst At A due on any Saturday will be dus the next business-day following. THE BOARD OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS Community Silver THE WM, FRISWELL €O, 38-27 Franklin Strest