Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 5

Wicling: sold .on- sasy ‘ terms For appointmemts:.address E. E.-BULLARD, Blies®lace,.Nor-- wich, Conn. Any personmot havingie evater meter 1y P jusing a set :xrlly of any description hi $10 for-the of same (il S chsresE 3 fortns use'ot seme ling. ¥ o ‘orfer Board of'Water: Commis- \_ CHEAS. W.-BURTON, Cashier. I am, instructed by Town Sehool Com- mittes to notify ‘Contractors for exc vation, stone work, cement floors, heat- ing, plumblng, odrpenter work. et that I have madi s s _men- obtain office. Bids delivered to re 6 eserve 0 'refect any or al . Said work is at school bulldings at Bast Great Plain, Pear] Street and Yantic. Now Is a Good Time To Replenish Your Table Tumblers:and Iced Tea Glasses We have a - splendid : line, both plain and-etched. Prices from 50c per dozen up. 1 wantrto call particular at- tention-to-three: very special| A very pretty WATER CARAFE and®*TUMBLER ‘for, 25¢; a two quart-COLONIAL GLASS WATER: PITCHER for 25c; a fine ETCHED GLASS WATER ; PITCHER BLERS. ; 7 " [The set-of 7 pieces:for $1.00 ases, : GEO.-A DAVIS:258B " Ghestnut, treés In ‘woods blossoming - heavilys this“season. Growers of sweet peas are cutting tenting. party 1s_enjovingacamp | -of the-cove at Althoush »the. rain has i spolled sthe of ot the B U s T, T itors to 1 iegan parl A 10 .mmwonhy; ot ng and “ed-| i The. cottages at Pleasure Beach -are nearly all engaged' and it is esimated that many -more : people are' there at the present -time: than everZbefore so 'early in . ©O.-F. Pendletonireceived a . three- year - appointment - as harbor ‘naster for 'Stonington port Friday from Gov- ernor Holcomb, making the 15th year .which he has served as h: “master. ‘The planet Venus:is-a morning star during .July~rising *an" hour before the sun. As it is moving around to the o1 te sicies? the sun from the.earth it _will noteprobably-be vislble® after July 15th. The openschampionship. which is to be plaved-on the links of’the Shene- cossett Country 'Club on July 28 and 24 is attracting a Jarge number of big professional -golf - players-to = Eastern Point: “The ‘Colchester Electric Light Cos pany is-offering therfamous “Hotpoin electric iron-at a . speciel price of $2.49."—adv. Grocers are-advising housekeepers to lay in their supply of sugar for can- ning. since in a number of places, wholesalers have already_put; up the price of sugar,-following¥the advance in flour prices. Captain and Mrs. Jason L. Randall, who have opened their cottage at the ‘Willimantic camp grounds, returned to Groton for the week-end. Enlarge- ments ang alterations to their Willi- mantic cottage have been begun. The. Essanay Moving Picture com- 'pany of Chicago has located some of its ‘force during the summer months in Voluntown. The scenes are mostly laid in and around Pendleton hill with some-of the local homes being util- 'ized. Mrs. Lottie Maud Swan, 38, asformer Norwich resident, died Saturday morn- ing at_the home of her mother, Mrs. John Space, in Noank, after an illness m.|of eight months. Besides her mother she is survived by a brother, Latham Space. Mrs. Hiram Bingham of New Haven Who is spending the summer at Wood- Farm, has presented a library rug to the Salem public library. An- other gift just received is four framed pictures of Milton, Thackeray, Tenny- son and Wordsworth. Stevens' studio will be closed from 12 to 22 inclusive. Open for de- ry of work-Saturday- evenings, to 8:30.—adv. In connection with:Rev. G.-C. Chap- pell's acceptance of a call from Mont- ville Baptist church to that in Bris- tol, Vt, it is an interesting fact that Rev, Elliott O, Foster has just gone from -Columbia Congregational church to that at Essex Juhction, Vt. At® Eastern Point, Henry Plant is temporarily out of the more active sports. He was recently thrown by one of his saddle horses and while not serfously injured he has had to give up for the time being two of his fav- orite sports—golf and tennis. P, H. Ethierswill close his Merchants’ Day, Thursday, at 10 a. m.—adv. store July 15 Negotiations are being-carried on by H. J. Mayham and John C. Eames of New York for the purchase of several acres of land frof Alonzo. Main at Lantern Hill, adjoining the sflex mine, Clay used in the manufacture of por- celain has deen found on the land. The New Haven roads expected sur- plus of $1,500,000 will be reduced to about $700,000 ibecause of showing of the’New England Naviga- tion company. The New Haven road will be obliged to pay the steamboat corporations fixed’charges of $800,000 this year. At-the Groton Congregational church as Rev. Henry W. Hurlburt, is spend- Ing his vacation in Vermont, Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich wiil preach next Sunday morning and Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe, of the Park church, Norwich, wijl be in charge the:follow: ing Sunday. Thomas ODonell of Eartford was saved from drowning, at South Mane chester, after he had gone down twice, by the prompt work of Swimming In- structor Nicholas Walsh of Norwich, and Postmaster Thomas J. Quish, at Globe Hollow swimming:pond Satur- day afternoon. Cut price sale in broken lines of corsets, bust confiners, union suits tape on shoulder undervest, knickers and corset accessories. Orders tak for g::dwié:hcor;et at Studio Special- 3 D, Church street, Wednesday. MariosRichmond, Corsetiere.—adv. nelly has been started Beach to obtain.the co-operation of the ‘paris commissioners for-the "estab- lishing of an adequate, life saving crew’at the'beach. It 'i “that -is. urgent need for-such & crew, “on’ Sundays. ‘A-movement,headed by Dudley Don- e at Ocean The low _price_of i potatoes -isx-due th | Connecticut dealers:say, in a medsure e Buropean " Bas At vu appoint.. ments, Mr. o e and - Mrs..S, How: its, Mr. May, of, Yan Edward Luce and Miss Frances Wright returnedtto Niantic by auto from two weeks'-stay at WVilll- mantic camp-ground. their grant Charles A. d to New Haven Sunday and.spent :h' night at Savin Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner-andsfam- ily ofiOccum and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- caurele-of Taftville, motored -to Provi- dence and-return Sunday. ., forme emy, tas. rent cottage at Gro- ton Long Point for the season. Mrs. Norton.Lee Smith and . baby Beatrice have returned toitheir: home in Hartford after visiting, her - aunts, Mrs. Edgar J. Wight and Mrs, Heze-| kiah Perkins. Mrs, Ja.\eph F.-Couib is at-Northfield, Y foreign col e, Montgomery, stu ery’s book, The Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mathews who are at Hampton, will leave this summer for Hawail, where Mr. Mathews has been appoined -superintendent of a Boys' club. Mrs. Hattie Munroe and Mrs, F. A. Towne of Greeneville were in Canter- | P! bury on Sundaey, visiting Mrs, Towne's mother, Mrs. Palmer. This was Mrs. Munroe's first visit to Canterbury and ehe was.much pleased with the outing. | TWENTY-EIGHT AT / KAMP-KILKARE. Norwich Visitors on ‘Sunday Found the Boys Thriving. at Y. M. C. A. Camp at Niantic. Twenty-eight Y. M, C. A. boys under the leadership of Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely are enjoying the two weeks' camp- ing at the Niantic river, Oswegatchie, this season, the camp having opened last Friday. On Sunday morning & re- ious service was held at 10.30 o'clock. Benjamin Bruce offered pray- er, el Brown read the scriptural selection, and a helpful talk was given by Allyn L. Brown. Visitors Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fergu- |9 son, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, Sam uel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. R, Per- kins, William Young, Mr. and Mre George Fillmore, Miss Georgianna Fill- more, Roy Fillmore and Samuel Crowe. Next Friday is camp visiting day and parents end friends will be met by boat after they leave the trolley and con- veyed across the river to the camp. | A Pine Grove correspondent writes as follows concerning the exploits of a detachment of Y. M. C. A. campers Who started down ahead of time from Jewett City: A party of young men, prospective guests at Kamp Kilkare, stopped off 0 | 2t the grove Thursday to wait for the rain to cease before proceeding to the camp, which is established at Stone dock. The boys told an interesting, anG in places thrilling, story of their trip, which wae made from Norwich in two canoes. They were caught in_the first downpour and _were ched. Luggage which they had stowed in the craft was likewise soaked. The campe ers stopped at Ocean Beach for a rest and one of the canoes was spilled while being launched in the high surf which was rolling there. The young men finally reached their: destination after a thorough wetting and immediately proceeded to forget the recent tribu- lations in the joys-of-life.at Kamp. Kil- ware. TRUSTEES-MEET TODAY ° AT STATE HOSPITAL. Quarterly-Session Will Be Held at In- stitution With Some New .Faces Present. ‘The quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Norwich state hospital will be held at that institution today, and there will be several new trustees who will be the guests of Supt. Dr. H. M. Pol- lock for the first time. One of these is Gen. Edwin S. Greeley of New Ha- ven, who came over on Monday. E. Everett Rowell of Stamford wiil be here in the place of George P. Waldo of Bridgeport. and Kirk 'W. Dyer of ‘Middletown, vice Eugene H. Burr. Dr. C. B. Stark of ‘this city and Lester R. ‘Watrous of New London-are among the recently elected new trustees. There . will be the routine business tc come before them, and the matter of the appointment of the successor of Superintendent Pollock, who after an exceptionally able edministration here is to take a larger post in Boston. FIRST BAPTIST PICNIC. Mohegan -Park Proved ‘a Delightful - Place for the Outing. The-annual pienic of the First Bap- tist Bible school which was held at Mohegan Park Saturday: was_one of most enjoyable " outings held by the school. Three.. trips - were -maade by auto Busses, one at nine, at ten-thirty and one' atione-thirty o'clock, which with autos-made*more than 150 in attend- ance. A committee:hiad-argood-program. of | 10 satisfled “that the > ‘school “how tothave asplente;: that Mehegan Park was an-idealiplgce for-a. picnic. B w&@ ociery Jat INew Tonoms Bom-| I ‘announced that all industry in this valley. ives of the financial and institutions, practically ornma apple commercial TO BECOME SUPERINTENDENT > OF GRACE HOSPITAL. Dr. Esther Barn: Woodward Will Leave State Hospital This Week for New Haven. Dr. Bsther Barnard ‘W has been senior assistant physician on the female service at the Norwich state tal for the last thrée years, will relinquish her duties there this week to take the position of superintendent of Grace hospital, New (Haven. This ap- pointment to the head of a general hos- Pital of about 100 beds came to Dr. Woodward only a few days ago as e uite unexpected acknowledgement of her ability and her successful work at the Norwich Institution. She received her medical training and degree at Boston university and her years here have given her in addition to general experience a particularly desirable de- velopment along the line of psychiatry and the treatment of mental diseases. Therefore, she is especially well quali- fled for her new post. Dr. Woodward has been a valuable member of the state hospital staff, but her friends are glad to see hei grasp the increased op- Portunity for service in New Haven, for which city she will leave by Thursday of this week. who “MASONIC DOCTOR” JAILED. styled, past who has for several months Toaming the Country and what Masons he could deveur. When he finishes a two months term in the Arlington, Mass., jail he wili be recelved with open arms by the Bridgeport authorities and given an- other much needed rest, Keller, whose swindling career was ended in Springfield, Mass., about twn months ago when he received a jail sentence, is now the guest of Middle- sex county, Mass, for two monthi Keller was first arrested in Sprins- field and. received a jail sentence on a larceny charge. Immediately_after his release there he was for the Arlington, Mass., police, who promptly escorted him to their part of the state. Sentence of 30 days on each of two counts were imposed Friday. Keller -worked his, clever game in many cities. He opened offices andwse- cured a list of candidates who wished to join the Masonic order. He them he was an official examining g siiir i i H & ¥ il B Bie iher § Eii!: j 7 5 g ks i ] § i | §§ : : fe f § i i suef s?éflg. the executive commit d (o e of distribu- tion, and it possible, establishment and maintenance -of uniform minimum Dflcflw‘ for the several grades of fruit s0] WRIT FOR RELEASE FROM STATE HOSPITAL Mrs. Fran Moore of Waterford Claims Her Son is Unlawfully Held —Cominitted 5 Years ‘Ago, A hearing on a_ habeas corpus writ for the release of Charles.G. Moore, of Waterfora from the state hospital at Norwich, was held before Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas, in the law offices of Waller, Waller, Avery & Gallup, in New London at 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon. The petition for the release mother, for Mrs. Moore. papers allege that Moore, who is about 28 years of age, is being held unlawfully and without purpose. Moore was brought down to New London for hearing Monday afternoon by Dr. H. M. Pol- lock, superintendent of the institution. Papers in the matter were served by Deputy Sheriff M, J, Martin. Moore was committed to the insane hospital five years ago. had a habit of running away from home and a commissioner in lunacy pronounced him mentally unbalanced, His moth- er claims that the young man is not insane and there is no reason for lawfully holding him at the insane retreat and seeks release. The hearing was adjourned -until this morning, when the young man will again be in court, ts er with additional witnesses for his sanity, SALES LETTER PRIZE WINNER John Paul of This City Was Fourth | by In National Contest—Member of Y. M, C. A. Course. At a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. class in salesmanship, called for 7 o'clock Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building by Chairman James C. MacPherson of the Y. M. C. A. ed- ucational commi that John Paul, a member of the class and a salesman at the Boston Store, has been awarded fourth place in the national sales letter writing contest held by the Knox school. The choice was made from thousands of letters recelyed from colleges, universities, Y. M. C. A’s, business schools and con- tinuation schools from cities all over to14 | N physician and that it would be to treir | P advantage to have bim examine them If he pronou: them sound, there could be no doubt of their admission to the order. Complaints about Kel- ler’s work have been made in a nun. ber of citles, IN THE CITY COURT. Yantic Young Man Paid $22.78 and Two Men Went to Jai Five men-were fined for drunkenness by-Judge John H. Barnes at the ees- sion of the city court on Monday morn- ing. Adl paid their bills and were lib- erated. For fighting, H. P. Ahearn was sentenced to 30 days in jail and Sam- uel Troland for 15 days. For attempted assault on a 7 year old girl at Yantic Saturday, Wil Sten- cil, 17 years of age, arrested by Con- stable Blumenthal, was fined $10 and costs, the charge being changed, and the bill amounting to $22.78 was paid by the boy's father. The case was tried in chambers, and E. T. Burke de- fended the accused. The girl's parents er bound copy of the class course of- fered by the author, J. C. Knox, was presented Mr. Paul by Chairman Mac- pherson_at the mee Monday night. In his address Mr. Macpher- son, in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. con- gratulated Mr. assoclation and that the educational committee of the Y. M. C. A. was highly delighted in the class had been conducted. He expressed the belfef that this coming fall another class uch larger and their four children were in court. | P! has been employed OTiS LIBRARY NOTES. ‘Several -New FAdditions ‘to List= of " Books , on. Business. gene- the principal families, ‘book. o . e e raein Botis o pORIEEy, o i ¢ ol | [} C. Arthur Lathrop. The - funeral of C, Arthur eld at 2.80 o'clock fitting - ling qualities and fine Christian char- acter of the d Among the large attendance were ropresentatives of the Aetpa Life In- and Hartford. Coun- ty. Mutual Fire Insurance company. of Hartford; Middlesex Mutual Insurance of Middletown; lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, conducted the Ma- | viol lc_committal service at the grave, and the benediction was promounced Dr. Howe. There was a wealth of beautiful floral remembrances. . Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Charles O. Ruckoldt. Rev. George C. O of North At- “d at the funeral ttee, it was announced | tral legation from the Masonic lodge in Bristol to which the deceased belonged. Lead I ter's suntmer home at Gales Ferry. Browning of Union street from & visit with Miss Louise Smith in Augusta, Me. - o Vi SRR ENTERTAINED LARKIN CLUB. Miss Pearl Robinson Was the-Hostess on Monday Evening. and Other numbers were readis [Ethel Canfleld and Ethel lin selections by MT?“ :“.ng Irene Cflfl.'l.:.‘ fot e club comprises lowing: Bowen, Margaret Quinn, Pearl and Edna Robinson, Katherine fi!lmg‘ufln;‘, na:l Pt{:flllfl, Bertha Maffitt, Sarah' Ladd and Irene Canfle ‘The party broke npl’-thumr-u' by Misses and —_— Delegates to Police Association. The 13th' annual meeting of inecticut Police 3 this city will go the vice presiden; of the association, Captain Dennis J. Twomey, and delegate John T. Casey and Patrick T. Murphy, By ery delegate at the meeting will hav. E:.ma-&m%.m;mmm ry and the Norwic have o "care 'to send ‘advance ihtorme: mgoninnwdtomo.u«otmflr the keystone from Moriah chapter of Dan- felson. Undertakers Church & Allen con- veyed the remains in an auto hearse g Danielson accompanied by rela- ves. William Ellal. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. F. J. rector of St. An- drew's ‘Eplscopal church, conducted a funeral service for Wililam Ellal at Gager's funeral parlors. The large included _relatives and acted as bearers and interment was in the Hickory street Undertaker C. A. Gager had-charge e . Al - of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Henry G. Ransom. eads. And Many Are The Voices of Norwich ot People. Ao e Thirty thousand voices—What a grand chorus! And that's the number of American men and wamen, who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Norwich people are in this chorus. Here's a Norwich case: Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- wich, says: “For several months I . ‘was bothered by pains across the small of my back and_from other symptoms, e, | I know that my kidneys were at fault Heating and Plumhinq ¥4 92 Franklin Street 53] IRON GASTINGS| FURNISHED PROMPTL! Mo, 11 ts 25-Forvw Strest :._.} DENTIST Strect, Norwich, Conn