Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 6

v, Infant’s Death. Revival Meetings, " Rev-JA. Tolbertscontinues:to -con- duct revival meetings-of spscial in. terest at the church on Elm street. This is a union church camp and the meetings are attract- persons who- are closelysfollowing the sermons. Taggers to Tag Everybody. This,is the day wi&q: a - theater programs are not:being 2tTWild- wood park this year,.so thesweek day half-hourly" servica during“the sum- mer perk is not in force 4 Arrangements ‘were concluded . for LIQUOR CASES the world ¢ i i s he should alter‘his ways. AT WESTERLY ro12s | Court-Orders: Seized Wet Goods Destroyed—Death -of Mrs. Theeinfant son of Mr. .and Mys:|at We |George? M. Robertson died at their {home ‘at Riverview, Friday morning. |Burial' was in "Westfleld- cemetery in the n.!te:fioon. hd = Mrs. Allen Buffington.of\East Kil- {lingly will have the members of the {Danielsdn Equal Franchise league at ‘her home“for:a metting Tuesday. aft- ernoon. Miss Cora;Larivire {s spending a vacation. of “two weeks with rela- 'tives injBoston and Brockton. To ‘Motor Through‘White Mountains. Principal and Mrs. :Ernest R. 'War- ren, recently married in Knoxville, Tenn., will spend parttof their honey- moon motoring In the White moun-| tain region. Mr. and . Mrs, Roscoe “Burton, spending{ some time in will visit et Washington, D. C. Some fermers ssy that thelr crops - wiil de, 20 per- cenf by the heavy’ralns of the week. Sunday outings are- being. held- at4| not the - Old ‘Furnace “during:this#month. , Half-hour . Service-Today. The first halt~hour: car *will8Jeave Danielson todaypat 12:45+theslastvone at_7:45, Repairs. on: theswashe@ out: embdank. ment of the ditch at “thesmill - in.| Willlamsville are beingthurried. Plans .are being:made by the.soci- etiess of (the church for the annual lawn*feteiof St. James'sparish. Motor Boats on Rive The Five Mile river now 1 some motor * boats, craftathat make 'navigation of the ' stream!easy; mnd enjoyable. A considerable number of contri- butions are being recelved for «se in| purchasing ticking and thread, to be distributed in France by the French Red - Cross. business: men’s¢assicationg~of- eastern Connecticut. Funds are.being raisedsat Dayville to hoip defray the cost.of installing in organ in the Congregational church. ‘many they recelved for the fine showing made. GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION Committes Appointed to Investigats Merits of Such a Change. John G, Johnson, John B. Byrne e L. Padgett, Mayor Archibald nald, Joseph Plessis, Attorney . Geissler have b Francis-T. Brightman F ~ Poisoned brnhc.fm er Franklin H.-Brown Investi- “That-of Husband—Both gating, Secures ‘Samples of Food Ingredients From Restaurant—Total Poison Cases 58. —_—— ‘There were .several liquor seizure cases before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third district court Friday, and in each case judgment was given that the liquors were kept for sale illegally, 'were forfeited to the state and warrant was issued for the destruction of the liguors and for the destruction or sale of vessels containing the same. Police Constable James F. Stewart and James Donohye testified to a { search. committes, it 1}‘: ‘“”‘*’:;, .wfil of the propositions and into consideration the mat- of ent for the.city, but nothing has ever come of these discussions. It is now ts &s | ywith whiski of the of Patsy Shan- eco and 68 bottles of beer found in the cellar and to seeing two men drinking there. Police Sergeant.Edwin B. West and Constable Micheel Burke and James H. Maxwell were the raiders who viited the residence of Frank Lupanazo in Pleasant street. They found 19 bottles of beer, one quart bottle partially filled ey, and two men drinking 'beer. The officers had seen people fre- quent the place prior to the raid. Policemen Chace and Curtl:tte.snneld to - searching the premises Angelo Comporto and seizing 16 bottles of beer. They found a lot of empty beer bottles and several empty beer kegs. There were no claimants for these seized liquors. When the case against the liquors seized at the residence of John Wurick was called a claimant appeared in court for th efirst time in many years, the owners of seized liquors being content to lose the liquors > in the hope of escaping prosecution for ting the liquor law. Mr. Wurick claimed the seized liquor end claimed also that he did not keep same with intent to sell, but for his own use. may be that will leave um; cduy‘ ;afi M’ond.lly l.f;efnom; as a_prelude & opening here of Chautanqua ‘week. A - list The organ . wil make.'the third ar—fth ranged- to -be *installed }in - churchesein/ Ihis vicinityswithin ayshort:time. Think Greece Will“Enter War. Greeks . here, basing /their- opintons n_information gleaned from Greek will soon :nter-the war. on the side.of- the Al- ““Probable Increass In-Salaries, ‘The heavy postoffice . receipts. here. luring'the fiscal year-just closed-are ERNEST M. ARNOL PUTNAM, -CONN. Specialist in Inactive-and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds - Correspondencs Solioited Special attention given to:handling ,:wrltlu for administratora of es- tos. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown testified that under warrant he search- seized 13 bottles of ale beer, a bottle filled with ale and a quart ttle partially filled with whiskey. ‘With the exception of the partialiy filled bottle, the beer was found in the celler and the whiskey in a bedroom. Three men besides Wurick were in the house at the time of the raid. Wurick told the chief that he had warned his wife not to sell the beer, but that she did sell.~ Policeman Mitchell testified that he found the bottle of whiskey behind a trunk in a bedroom and the beer in the ®j cellar, except the partly filled bottle, 4 which was found in the front room. Mechanicsville, Groqunlomalvg.' bl'\’tonh m?a';’"m?:dua' Perryville ‘ebster, ey, the Woodstocks, Brookiyn, % {elson, mémg Attawaugan, Put- nam. Thesmajorfty of the owners who have Deen invited are enthusiastic over th trip, which will attract much to have raised the total of the office’s income in suffielent degree to secure for probably four of the staff substantial.increases in salary, Notice to-Physicians. ‘The United States Civil commission has announced that ‘THE BROOKLYN sesiaeeses it re e ————. muwm,mm -ments are .the best., Its J.. A=ATWOOD, President, UK BRI SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) " Removed to-Phoenix Buildin trsemerevioneneesarasscas $1,874,769.82 1y Savings(Bank business. _Its-inve £ are free from'all taxes. Business easily;transacted -by-mail. W. H. BURNHAM, -Vice- President - ‘Tregsurer o LIBRARY=CONTEST ~ = . GOOD FOR FIVE‘VOTES . - o~ v W‘*’ * SATURDAY4JULY-j0° - 8 ne. There-were three men in the houss and one was in the act of drinking beer. Constable Russell Slocum said he ‘was stationed fat the front door and that a man with a bottle of beer in his DPocket attempted to leave the house and was sent back. _ Mr. Wurick said he had lived in th:ll for ten years, had never been arrest: or_haled into court for any purpose and neveF ha@ any trouble First Baptist church in Westerly, al- though Tesidents of funeral Sunday. these ‘were the first to occur from the mysterious cause within the limits of Connecticut, the authorities of that state had no J. Sulllvan, the first to die from the ef- fect of the poison. The latest cases reported are: erick Miller of Hartford, Captain Elias F. Wilcox, of Ston- ington, who is ill' at his - Pleasant View cottage, bought two custard pies One of them was used and the other has been given to Messrs: Strickland and Jackson, Rhode Island food and drug commissioners. These have examined sev: taken from the t, but as yet have found no trace of poison. The analysis has not been- completed, and has not proceeded far enough to in- clude the pie, or the dough that was used in making the ple crust. : —_— Coroner Brown called at the restaur- ant Friday afternoo autopsy would have been held on the bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Brightman but they had been embalmed before he re- ceived notice of the deaths, The Seventh Day Baptist churches in wm-rlg. Ashaway, Rockville, Hop- kinton, radford, Waterford, and Dunn’s. Corner united in a school institute in with the police. . He:said he had a wife| Re: and six children to support and did not have steady work and had to live eco- nomically. He said he was accustomed to take a drink of whiskey or beer and that ‘he could not afford to pay 10 cents for a little drink of whiskey ‘or 15 cents for a bottle of beer, includ- ing the bottle, and he surely could not afford to visit the saloon. So he bought his beer by the case and his whiskey by the quart, just the same as he did his provisions, by the quantity, as it wasthe cheaper way. He belleved it ‘was within his rights to have beer and whiskey.in his house for his own use and declared he never kept it for sale or with any intent to a glass of beer only a few minutes be- fore the officers arrived. ‘The court declared theslquors ‘for- “to the state:-and- issued-warrant for destruction. Mrs. Georgianna widow.of Francis T. tion, and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will speak on What the Sabbath . School Means {o the Pastor and What It Should Mean to the Church. After luncheo: H. C. Van Horn, of Ashaway, -give an address before the Young People’s Society of Chrictian Endeavor on .the-subject, The Responsibility of the Young People to the Church. Local Laconies. Circus day in Westerly. There is double jitney service in ‘Westerly, the price being two fits-for a ride. There is-actual talk of a suspension of business gn the opening day of the Chatauqua. The.activity: of the trafic squad-has resuited in general compliance with trafiic regulations. The Norwich Sachems will engage the White Rocks in & game of base- ball ‘at White Rock this afternoon. B. V. D. UNDERWEAR . . 39c Genuine B. V. D., two-piece garments of fine Nainsook —standardr 50c. quality. All sizes, SILK NECKWEAR Assortment of 25 dozen Four-in-Hands and Bow Ties in a beautiful array of colorings—none worth less than 50c.and many.are-75c and $1.00.quality. ; : SPECIAL No. 5 MEN'S BATHING SUITS - $1.95 Reduced from $2.50, £3.00 and $3.50 All Wool and Worsted Suits, popular one and two- piece models in Navy Blue, Oxford, Heather Brown and Forest Green, Just what is-needed for your- vaca- i ¥ SPECIAL No. 6 : STRAW HATS - - . . $1.00 Just received two cases from well-known maker—six dozen Smart Sennit Sailors and Soft Brim Hats. »Act- ual values are $2.00 to $3.00. He was over stocked and closed them out so cheap we could not resist them; neither will you whien you see them. SPECIAL No. 7 LOW.SHOES - - Closing out our entire remaining stock comprising about 100 pairs—New Mahogany Brown, Russia Tan and Velsours—Some Rubber- Soles were $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. ’ - - - TODAY IS RED LETTER DAY IN THE GREAT LIBRARY CONTEST Manhattan 121-125 Main Street with his family at The Cottage in Eim street. and annual dinner at'the Watch Hill house, Thursday. Dr. H. L. Richard- gon of the Providence City hospital read a paper on The Transmission of Infectious Diseases. Willlam Henry, of Providence, while bathis at Watoh Hill, Friday, dove from the shoulders of g fejlow bather when in shallow water. His #ead struck bottom and he sustaided a fracture of the cervical vetebre. He is being cared for by Dr. Champiin. mily, Suffering from Ptomaine Poisoning—Instalia- tion In the 'Lodges—Lawn Party. Reports .come m the summer home of Capt. Elias Wilcox at Pleas- ant View, in regard to the members of his' family, who are suffering from ptomame poisoning, are to the effect that Capt. 'Wilcox is gaining every day="Howard Thorpe his chauffeur is in a critical condition but on Fri- “afternoon was holding his own. s, Thorpe and her: five-year-old daughter are still very {ll. Mrs. Hollis Price, who was taken ill was able to come-to her home on Church street Mystic, and is getting along nicely. Capt. Wilcox is selectman of the vil lage and Interested in the Wilcox Fer- tilizer Co. He is a deacon in the Union Baptist church. Norwich Installing Officer, rday nearest the 10th of “August, S n battle , it 18 piann to have a band concert and flmflafl.m\-mh roving from the effects of polson which he took in food at e Westerly Testaurant. We Have Our Susplolons. iy Bryen resigriod. . “Tae: Cnlied The U; :33. is -.thu».eeflflun- apolis Journal. 2 > i this month of July at Bargaln Pricess If you are in the market ses this stook at . P o THE L. L. CHAPMAN-CO. | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. \._! Summer Goods SAIL BOATS, PARASOLS, ME« CHANICAL BOATS, LANTERNS, PAILS AND SHOVELS, PENNANTS, by SETe, KrTEe SOUVENIRS. . \ ' MRS. EDWIN FAY | T i o i “G00D WILL” CHOCOLATES