Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 8

Cmt«b\nyMnnSud'fctDm—Ms.RmuAlkgu Brown’s&tutelmmof& 41 Years—Cannot Produce Book—Sues Norwich Sav- In- Bmkaqoot After ings Society to Collect Qver §1,700. - e = superior court suits were m t ice of Clerk eq on m the offl trina Repps of thig city, whose maide name rina lo, has brought sult for dlv%%:e from Nathan Repps of Canterbury, which is return. ‘bla before the superior court in Sep. tember. She ul s habitual lnum erance for me Prtolorabio crueity siric o Ia 1y ! 1912. ‘The couple were married on Aug. 16, 1908. Mrs, Repps alleges or husband owns property, real and per- sonal, to_the value of $4,000 and Fahe ulu for alimony and she has ga.\-- eed John and Rosalie Piela of Fra;nkun and ll,]ehu! Boychuk and Aniela Boychuk, also of Franklin, The petitioner also asks to haye her name changed to Katrina Fido, hu‘ attorney being Wm, %Shleldl, estate belonging to P-ennl. in tho town been attached. of_Canterbury has In order to oblige the Norwich Sav- inga Society to pay to her as execu- trix of the wfl] of Stephen A. Brown, late of this city, Mrs. Sarah L. Crane has brought suit against the Savings Soclety in the superior court return- able in September. PR P In the papers prepared by Brown James, attorneys for the plaintiff, 1t ia stated that Stephen A. Brown died in MRS. C. W. GALE TO GIVE REPORT Will Speak at Central Baptist Church on Los Angeles Meetings. At the Sunday morning service in the Central Baptist chureh at 10.30 o'clock Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who rep- resented the church as a dqb‘n,te = the dencminstional auni¥ereecy m ings held recentl; I in Los An‘elu, wm give a report of the mee Mrs. Sales aAdress will take the phca of the regular sermon by the pastor. The anniversary meetings were at- tended by gbout 2,500 delegates from all parts of the country and a plan of denominational work for the next five years was presented and adopted. Dr. Shaler Matthews of Chicago university was elected president.of the convention for the ensuing year. B Speaker at Niantic. Frederick Nicholson of Bosten is an- nounced by the Ladies’ Aid society of Pine Grove, Niantic, as the speaker and message bearer for Sunday, July 35, to Sunday, Aug. 1, inclusive, for the services held under the auspices of the society.. Mr. Nicholson is a well known speaker at the various Spiritualist camps throughout New England and is @ popular speaker at the Connecticut Spiritpalist camp meeting ground at Niantie every year; always drawing large audiences. During the coming week there will be evening meetings conducied by the a.lpeta.ker under the auspices of the so- clety. Vigited by Her Brother. Allan Connolly of the nnygl B‘.nk of Canada, Havana, Cuba, beén spmding & few days with m sister, G. M. Warwick, of No. 110 Broad nu'eeL Miss Nora Warwick left with her uncle for a 'visit with her grand- parents in Cornwall, Ontario. Before returning she will visit relatives in Brockville, Ontario and Syracuse, N. Y. Bill_an Extinct Spauter. Mt. Lassen I.l pram to regain its standing wh’y’l most famous mu s'l‘ flfll Deing the first opportunity it has had since Bryan resigned.—Boston Transcript. Kelley-Springfield Tires MILEAGE GUARANTEE ROUND TREAD, 5000 MILES . KANT-SLIP, 6000 MILES FORD SIZES - 30x3 and 30x3)% 7500 -Miles 31x8Yp andk3Dxd, 10,000 Miles Vulcanizing and Repairing C. E..LANE, ‘Telephone 731 17 Chestnut Street Norwich on Juna 13, 1874 and that at the umuo!hh eath there was a de- posit la g-.vinn bank, of an amou -u.nd ngan of Stephen vhieh wn the property of the lainiifF's testator, but et the exs ecutrix did not kn;:. ofd tho.léiepno'fl: until recently.. e amounts to upwards of 81.!%8. but the Plaintiff has been upable to find and cannot pr%duce the fl:pux:n bn:ll;o::‘d‘ Jc dec! o 8 M oponit hich " the executrix claim st Sa.tyrdn.y he Narwich Savings ety adverti, in the Bulletin a list of 26 accounts on which no addi- tions or wldth:’r wfln had bpe‘:l" t:lzg: for a o S ner hayflgfl the aepoeu: goo been pre- sented to the ip credited. Included g ll lilt wu the name of Stephen a_ deposit . of $1,776.57 to hi! erodh. ‘With ‘6ne ex- ception this was the second largest amount in the list. 1t is understood that, the bank has declined to make payment of the de- posit on the ground that it is not sat- isfled that the Stephen Brown on whue Behialf the claim s made is the Stephen Brown for whom the deposit was made. CONNECTICUT FAIRS. Dates Which Have Been Fixed by the Different Associations ~“About the State. B The following are announced as the dates for the Connecticut fairs this year: Connecticut State Agricultural Soci ty—Berlin, Sept. 14-17. Charles M. Jarvis, president; L. W. Gwatkin, sec- vetary; B. H. Atwater, treasurer. GASES FOR SUPEROR GOURT _|WONDERFLL = .S Gibert & HOW_ RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who hl.‘v.' endured for the itching -nn.n- ‘money for, they cannot ing so simple, mild and in~ lmkn-wn ta the executrix, 1 haps there is : plou“-..nt lurprhe o R ‘?\;‘r:q‘; gfl “l u‘d 9‘!5‘ ment an Dept, 30-R. !unl\wl Buum Exceljent for sunburn, Your Cough Can Be Stopped. Using ocare to avoid draughts, expo- " very wfll positively relieve and in e will surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your cough, which stops in & short time. Dr King’s New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you. Money back if it falls. Get a bottle from your drusgist; it costs only a littlp and will help you so much. —Stafford Springs, Oct. 12-14. W. H. Hall, pregident; George Siswick, treas- urer; R. W. Smith, recording secre- Suffleld- .A’fl cultural Society—Suf- field, Sej :o §S. H. Graham, prea- ident; C. D. Towne, corresponding secretary; O. H. Hoskins, treasurer. The Salisbury Association, Imc— Salisbury, Sept. 6. . Robert Scoville, president; Malcolm D. Rudd, secretary and treasurer. Union Agricultural Society—Thomp- gonville, Sept. €. B. Sykes, Jr., presi- dent; H. McKnight, secretary; C. A. Thompson, treasurer. Union Agricultural soclsty of Bark: hamsted, Colebrook and Hartland- Riverton, Oct, 12. Beacon Valley—Naugatuek, Oct. 18| 4] and 14. Ed. P. O'Brien, president; BEdw. J. Ahern, secretary; William T. Dayis, treasurer. Connecticut Fair Association, Inc.— Charter Oak Park, Sept. 6-11. John L. Dower, president; O. A. Jones, secre- tary; W. H. Gocher, treasurer. Connecticut Dairymen's Association —January. H. ‘W, Andrews, president; J. G. Schwink, Jr., secretary; B Buell, treasurer. Connectieut Pomological Society— Stancliff Hale, president; H. C. C. Miles, secretary; Minor Ives, treas- urer. Connecticut Horticultural Society— Hartford, Sept. 22-23. Warren S. Ma- son, president; Alfred Dixon, secre- tary; W. W. Hunt, treasurer. ‘Chester Agricultural and Mechanical Society—Chester, Sept. 25. Dr. Theo. Floster, president;: Clarence F. Spence secretary; Edgar W. Lewis, treasure; Colchester Grange Corpomuon——Co chester, Sept. 9. T, Brow , pres- ident; C. E. Staples, ucrewry Belle L. Strong, treasurer. Connecticut Beekeepers’ ‘Association —Charter Oak Park, Sept. 6-11. Sher- man B. Bunpell, president; L. Wayne Adams, secrétary and treasurer. Danbury Agricultural Society—Dan- bury, Oct. 4-9. S. H. Rundle, presi- dent; G. M. Rundle, secretary and treasurer. Fast Haddam Grange Fair a- tion—Hast Haddam, Sept. 15. E. E. Smith, president; W. F, Palmer, secre- tary and treasurer. Granby Agricuitural Fair—Granby, Sept. 22.23. Fred M. Colton, president: Charles Allshouse, secretary; sumley W. Edward, treasurer. Goshen_Agricultural Soelety—Goshen, Sept. 6-7. E. O. Wright, pruldant George Cook, secretary; A. H. Wright, treasyrer. Guilford Agricultural Soclety—Guil- ford, Sept. 28. Harry £. Dudley, pres- ident; R. DeF. Bristol, secretary; Wil- liam O. Wright, treasurer. Haddam Neck Grange Agricultural Association. Inc.—Haddam Neck, Sept. 6. R. S. Bailey, president; W. B. Lon- berg, secretary; B. G. Clark, treasurer. Harwinton Agricultural = Soclety— Harwinton, Oct. 5. Frank A. Cleve- land, president; Damiel X. Bentley, secretary-treasurer. Lyme Grange TFair Association— Hn.mwgur%, ‘?.%, E,;"k’_" Newton Lee, P en! secretary; Ar- thur G. Sweet, treasurer. New London County Agricultural So- ciety—Norwich, Sept. 6-8. A, D. La- throp, president; W. W. Beckwith, sec- retary;' C. D. Greenman, treasurer. North Stonington Grange Fair As- sociation—North Stonington, Sept. 1-3. George D. Coats, president; E. Frank ‘White, secretary; George H. Stone, treasurer, New Haven County Horticultural Society—New Haven, Sept. 16-17. Her- bert F. Clark, president; W. C. McIn- tosh, secretary; David Kydd, treasurer. Norfolk - Agricultural Association. Norfolk, Sept. 9-11.. Mrs. F. S. Dennis, president; Philemon W. Johnson, sec retary; Edmund Brown, treasurer; Mi; e Jennie F. Torrent, assistant secre- O&ville Falr Association—Rock- Vfle Sept. 21-23. O. A. Leonard, px‘el- ident: P. B, Leonard, secretary; W. H. Yost, treasurer. Stafford Springs Agricultural Society . Special Prices —ON—- Iron Beds FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Look at Our Window Display M. HOURIGAN ‘indham County Agricultural So- ciety—Brooklyn, Sept. 21-23. Marshall J. Frink, president; Joseph B. Stetson, secretary; William R. Thurber, treas- urer. ‘Woodstock Agricultural Society— South Woodstock, Sept. 13-15. Oscar ‘Munyan, president; L. H. Healey, sec- retary; M. Riddick, treasurer. ‘Woleott Agricultural Society—Wol- cott, Oct. 13. 'Willlam A. Faber, presi- dent; W. V. Warner, secretary; E. M. Upson, treasurer. ‘Washington “Fair Corporation— Washington, Sept. 3. Heman O. Aver- ill, president; Clifford E. Hough, secre- tary; Samuel L. Hollister, treasurer. The Thompsonville Fair Association, Inc—Thompsonville, Sept. Albert F, Baker, president; William J. Hughe: secretary; J. Hamilton Potter, treas. urer. Cornwall Agricultural Society—Corn- wall, Sept. 24. C. L. Gold, president; ‘W. B. Hubbard, secretary; A. M. Clark, treasuyrer. Madison Agricultural Soclety—Madi- son. No fair in 1915. George S. Wat- rous, president; BE. N. Willard, secre- tary and treasurer. TUNA FISHING MAKES BLOCK-ISLAND SPORT. One Party Landed a Dozen Fish Aver- aging 60 Pounds Each. If there is one fish more than any other that devotees of the rod and reel love to go after, it is the tuna, called by some the horse mackerel. This is the gamest of all deep water fish caught with rod and reel, and until about five years ago the tuna was pe- culiar to the waters of the south, es- pecially off the Florida coast and the warm currents of the Pacific off San Francisco. About five years ago, how- ever, the fish began to appear off Block Island, and they evidently found the region to their liking, for they have remained there since. Block Island has ever been a favor- ite summer resort for thaose seeking relief from the heat and turmoil of the city, and a favorite haunt of fishermen. Now it is even more so, and tuna fish- ing is becoming one of the most favor- ed_pastimes. Hardly a day goes by but some fish- ing smack sets sail from the island with a party of amateur fishermen on board, equipped with rod and reel, and seldom does that party return to the island without a catch and tales of plucky fights put up by the fish before they were flnfiuy laid flapping on the deck. Last Saturday Capt. Norman Dodge took a party out in his boat and whea the fishermen returned, after a fine sail and an exciting trip, im which much sport was crammed, there Wwere on the deck 12 big tunas, averag- ing 60 pounds each. ‘The big catch inspired other fishing parties this week to go out and equal the catch. . The semsation of catching such big fish with rod and reel, and the excitement of the combat which ensues after the big fish is hooked, is a sport open to all who like fishing. Fisher- men from other parts of the east are a;lgo arriving daily at the island to en- oy it. The weather at Block Island has been all that eould be desired during the present month. The bathing, which is the finest in the world, was never better and the beach is thronged morn- and afternoon. ‘The island is so far removed from the mainland that that fact may have been the reason for its escape from the big storms which have visited the mainland in the past two weeks. The storms did not touch the island, a fact which the vacationists, enjoying every mililmu of their stay there, appreciate fully. Sailing parties leave the 0l harbor daily uld with the weather that has been prevailing a short cruise over the face of the ocean is something which everyone, even those prone to seasick- ness, must enjoy. The fishermen are mpmg a big hu- vest this eeasom, large hauls mackerel, bluefish a.nd swordfish hnd- ed each day indicate. ‘The season has been & good one with the_hotel mrn, too. The hotels are all CHIIMS CARR!AGE runni patterns of e size in dark, brown and white— Values $14.00 and " Upwards. We Offer Several Patterns— Choice $8.00, reduced from $10 and $12. GQO-CARTS Strong, Collapsible Patterns— Special $5.00 and $6,00. Most popular light cart ever made— Full Value, $4.00 and $5.00. 137 and 141 Main Street the parcel should be written in the receipt by the sender.” In this way it is expected that peo will be encouraged to place the name of the sender on all packages and arti- cles, something which ‘'the department says will help in the :delivery of this elass of mail matter. Beginning Union Services. The first of a series of six union services to be held in succession at Park Congregational, the Second and Broadway Congregational churches is to be held on Sunday morning at Park Congregational church. The sermon :Vfll be by Rev. H."W. Hurlbert of Gro- on. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending July 23, 1916, are as follows: O. C. Bosworth, Mrs. Francis Boardman, Mrs. James H. Curboy, Mrs. Peter Denhowe, Miss Isa- belle Furny, Persis A. Jacobs, T. A. Kelly, Charles Krevitsky, George B. Mecke, Mrs. Lemual Maynard, Miss Angie O'Connell, Mrs. C. M. NORWICH TOWN | Bozrah Guests Entert Entertained—Rev. C. H. Ricketts to Conduct sh.lhrlng Armsg Service. Mrs, Mary Avery, Mrs. Rhoda Avery and son of Bozrah, were entertained recently by Mrs. C. A. Gager of Wau- ‘wecus street. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of, the Greene- ville Congregational church will have service charge of the Shelterlnz Arms on Sunday. Newsy Notes, =~ ~ Miss. Nellie Kingsley has returned from & visit in Hartford. Jonathan Smith of Town street is spending some time in Hartford. Miss Annie Fredinburg is spending her vacation at her home on Town street. — Mrs. Martha Freeman of New York is the guest of Mrs. Charles Lamb of Town street. Freeman Smith and Carlton Smith have returned frem a trip to New Ha- ven. — Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street is spending two weeks with friends- in Boston. Miss Rose Matassa is spen week ,with her sister, Miss-Jessle tassa-at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. | 'A'rnnnAY CLEAN-UPS _ sy pep gt .ladrnh. T 3 THE PLUM TREE IN THB GARHENT SECTION hnr-uv"umhnfl—\dnnihc.—l oan buy them to better advantage m ..':‘.'l..?‘,.’.‘.‘.,. e for e ik Pretty Wash Dresses. . ... At this low price a great variety of attractive models in lawn, veile and linen, for both women and misses, The values of this seasonable-offering rum as high as $6.00. Women's and Misses’ Wash Dresses $1.98 Serviceable Dresses combining common sense ma- terials with attractive styles. The weaves are neat stripe ginghams, chambray and crash in solid colors. Live wire designs developed in Palm Beach fabric and good linen. These attractive suits are carefully tailored and were sold earlier in the season as high as $9.98. 6.3 For girls from 6 to 14 years of age we malke this splendid offer—pretty Galatea, Gingham and Lawn ases in a variety of catch styles. Values up to - $1.98 are included. SATURDAY Domestic Department 17 PILLOW CASES FOR 1240 Just what every housekeeper peeds in almost unlimited quan- tities. One size only, 45 by 38, but it is the mo-l used size and the quality is lool for. TURDAY SPECIAL 124 Men’s Furnishing Dep’t. NAINSOOK ATHLETIC NDERWEAR The most comfcrt.lbl. summer garments ever devised for men. Same style but a smaller price than the most advertised make. Sleeveless Shirts and Knee Drawers worth 3¢ a garment. SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c MEN’S DOLLAR NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS FOR ONLY 69c Coat style lhl'l’o'? with either 't double cuffs. what you are tpod.l.l Saturday MTUR‘DAY 'SPECIAL 6%¢ Toilet Goods Depnflment DICKENSON'S WITCH HAZBL which we sell regularly for 25¢ a large size bottis. SATURDAY SPECIAL 180 king—why not be among the first most desirable. embroidery. Ua‘M. nd Clever Coats fonPrm! Ute. The kind of a eeat you will need any cool evening at home or &t the beach. Many of them were vfleeduh"hu'll.wuxllnl!yhandnmmm All Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses in white and colors, many of them having been marked down from: $4.50. In design and workmanship they are up to will '0.' better than right now this mi m There are a good the best chol .$5.00 Many of these are slightly mussed from h.wcuinl apd are consequently” much reduced in price, being worth as much as $4.98. batiste, linen and rice cloth, A notable collection of dainty Waists to sell for this very low price, displaying a number of hand- some models, beautifully trimmed with laces and Made up in pretty lawn, the high Boston Store standard in every way. SPECIALS Wash Goods ent 10c DRESS GINGHAMS FOR 7¢ Good 27-inch Ginghams in solid celors and fancy patterns for a very little price. The colors are fast too. Some very pretty patterns in the lot. SATURDAY SPECIAL 7o Kitchenware Department PARING K} LARGE DISH MOPS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 9 KILLERS— OATURDAY SPmIAL 9¢ 2 PACKAGES F! OATIIRDAV B‘P!CIAL 8¢ FLY PEmbroidery and Scwl Sch- sorg in all sizes at e Ond price. SATURDAY OFECIAL 190 10c HAIR PIN CABINETS, 7o Torvieibie Fate Pins in neat cabl- In ] n neat nets. SAEFU;.DAY ”ECIAL 7e DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON The finest thl"o-thread knitting cotton in all si: cither black or white. SATURDAY SPECIAL 6o Leather Goods Department 250 AND 50c WASH BELTS, 10c Pretty Belts finished with pearl buckle. Just the thing for wear with the white skirt. SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c $1.00 A7D $1.50 .ILK GIRDLES The stylish models in all desira- ‘dle colors for the one low price Saturday. SATURDAY SPECIAL 8Sc ONTVES— 4 SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ FACE. POWDER S50c ano_i 85¢ BIG SAVINGS IN COUCH HAMMOCKS eontinui tln-lomud this week and toda; il ly see the MM ammock bargains. ;’ou mmoumfiflmh quickly. Couch Hammoolk, khaki of best 10-ounce canvas wind shield adjustable to either side to three pesitions. has a five-inch mat- tress with feit top and and a five-inch valance each side. wl‘ of mattress may h“”mhm’flnmu .AI..-: PRICE $5.75 mfi"p m"-""""“:"* LOT No. 2 ~ -H.b -..- %fllflh‘l SALE PRIO‘ ‘.-75