Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 5

- EDSHAM, iboeeeon 300 I8H. CURE BOTLED*HAM' MR IDRIED: DRIED - BEEF sve 450 o SOMERS Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments repaired Violine sold-on easy terms For appointments address E. "E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. N.S. Gilbert & Sons CHILDREN’S-CARRIAGES . Light running patterns of lmfle size'in dark, brown and white— . Values- $14.00-and Upwards. We- Offer Several Patterns— Chojce $8.00, reduced from $10 and $12. GO-CARTS Strong, Collapsible Patterns— ‘Most popular light cart ever made— Full Value, $4.00 and $5.00. ,_Thhere is considerable cottage-butld- Ing at Crescent Beac. A Die feld of buckwheat 1 the Bendett place at Montville is looking. % ummnfinfim-ug and B 3 v wfln—nt‘u unday, -thererwill /] at the entrance of the groumds of: IIMM. » 3 N-'ie.\m other cottagers; and Point, ?‘m.-um = o ‘This is camp -me Plainville tend. The St. Anne’s Day mass.in St Patrick's church this morming®will be the regular daily parish mass at 7 . the camp and Connecticut peopleswill ,at- August i promises to e a Thotels. Rooms and 1solid- for the month. at Ocean beach ‘month for the .are. B ey ity courts of the Go\ln&y'e!uhnlt-‘la'lolk on August 3. East Central No. 3, 1s to hn‘l: IM?VM and picnic on the lawn ‘ernon grange hall August 3, i Heptasophs meeting tonight. Tm portant business, reports from ! su- preme conclave meeting, -discuss ~oug- ting, ‘smoker.—adv. A canning demonstration leoture is to le held Tuesday at Litchfield, under the supervision of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau. The plecture g’ul)l be by a canning expert: ' from rrs. The-location of the Soldters,ymonu- ment, to be erected according the provisions of the will of the late ert Groy in honor of the Civil will be left to the discretion of trustees. b the, An engineer known hers, Riley E. Phillips, has just celebrated 50 years' continuous service on the New York, New Haven and Hartford mailroad. Mr. Phillips was born July 8, /1846, in ‘Westport, Conn. George Fritts of Quaker Hill, is drilling an artesian well at Groton Long Point. The well is already 149 feet deep and drilling will be continu- ed until a flow of 40 to 50cgallons a minute, 1s obtained. At the New London hospital qwhere Miss Ethel Worth, of Norwich'is a typhoid patient, it was stated Satur- day that the fever had left 'her Friday and for the first time in five week: ber condition s considered - encouas. Ing. This week County-Agent F. C. War ner, who has been instrumental in se- curing an_Amherst professor to ad- dress the dairy farm association, is tq spend “the time In Poquénoc and Gro- ton. visiting the farmers in the wA- cinity. J. A. Isham of Columbia pickedfthis season from a plece of ground 25 by 255 feet, practically one-eighth of an acre, over 700 quarts or 22 bushels of berries for which Mr. Isham realized family am $71.36, after supplylng the needs. Sunday evening the members of the Holy Name soclety met in the base- ment chapel of St. Patrick's church, marching to the home of their late member, Willlam P. Butler, where g'rnyexsl ‘were offered for the Tepose of s soul. In theNew London police court Isaac Hanna of Quaker Hill was fined $5 and costs by Judge Coit for using profane and foui language while on the 7.15 Norwich trolley Thursday night. Han- na was unable to pay the fine, and went to Jail. New York papers state tnat-Charles H. Johnson, deputy warden of Sing Sing prison and personal friend of ‘Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, handed in his resignation Saturday to become head of the Connecticut State Reforma. tory at Cheshire. The menhaden fishing steamers have been taken to West Mystic to be iald up. The scarcity of menhaden is said to be the reason as the boats have been running at a loss. Te en- gineers are to remain, but the crews have been discharged. 3 At Tishers Island every Sunday is boat ract day for then the nine small sailing boats, all duplicates of the de- sign of City Island, com for the July and August cup. e course is Iaid out in a triangle and is about two and a half miles in length. An _Fllington correspondent notes B. Carlton ;| that Willlam Coggswell, Marian Block, 326 Main St. Diseases Pease, Harold J. to deepen- ing the channel of the Thames river, a public hearing was being held at Morris Cove by Major G. B. Plllsbury, United States district enginéer. ing to post office authorities, l.fA )k a people would place a retu; dress on.all it joying a week's vacation. ‘Benjamin . of New York. has Carrle Park, of - street. Mrs. Robert Champlin in Boston. A. T, Sullivan has been called to Newark, N. J, because of the sudden death of his father, Flavel W, Sullivan. Mrs. Alba A. Gray, and her aun mtwlnlr.htnmmtonn': vulodnnc visiting relatives in New London, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geer, who have Dbeen at spending two weeks Captain Charles I, Potter's bungalow on the ‘water front at Noank, bave ieturned to Nerwich, A. C. Woodruff, now employed in the office of the Palmer Brothers Co., on Broad street New London, is en- joying hi sannual vacation tage at Oswegatchie. Mrs. Lillan S. Young of Ercadway went to New York ‘with her ender son. Lieut. Cecil G. Young, who ines. Mrs. Mrs. Albin Hagstrom and daught- er, Elizabeth, of Norwich, of Mrs. Hi otk been 1ill for several days, but is im- proving, POISONS INTO SYSTEM THROUGH HIS WORK. |} Claim Made by Widow of John J. Alton. A claim-for compensation gnder the workmen's compensation act has been brought against mflwflm & Allen Arms company by Fanny Esther ‘Alton on account of the death of her husband, John J. Alton. A hearing on the claim is to be heid before Com- missioner Dr. James J. Donohue this (Monday) morning at 11 o'clock. ‘The im states that Mr. Alton had been employed in the browning de- partment of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company and his death was caused by breathing poisons into his system in doing the work. The death certificate on file at the town clerk’s office states that death was due primarily to Ia grippe and pleurisy with effusion and the cause jas chronic hyper- i ot e ring Mr. Alton’s recent illness it was generally understood among as- quaintances and friends of the family that his case was hopeless ,due to the poison that had entered his system in connection with his employment at the pistol factory. - OBITUARY. William P. Butler. After an illness of six weeks, Wil- liam P. Butler -dled Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at his home, No. 247 Washington street. He had been af- fected with heart trouble for an ex- tendeq period. The son of James and Mary Burke Butler, he was born in Norwich 51 years ‘ago and 26 years ago in this city he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Byrne. She survives, with one daughter, Miss Mary Burke Butler, and there are two brothers, James' Butler of Norwich Town and Henry Butler of Lafayette _street. There are also nieces and nephews. At a clerk in several stores and later as agent and for a time assistant su- perintendent of the Ustropoliten Life Insurance company, r. r came to be well known among the people of Norwich and respected for his in- tegrity. For 11 years past he had been a steamfitter at the Norwich State hospital, Benjamin F. Randall. The death of Benjamin F. Randall, of Lebanon, Friday, July 23, removed one of the oldest’ residents of the town, Mr. Randall was born Feb. 27, 1821 at the Randall homestead, which has been in the possession of the Randall family for more than 100 years, so was 94 years and five months old, He united with the Goshen Congregation- al church when a young man and was a faithful attendant until prevented by the infirmities of age. He @ remarkable memory and could tell many interesting stories of early training days when his father, Capt. John C. Randall, com- manded a company of militia. In his early manhood his were much sought after by those who know how fal he was in every- thing he undertook. His disposition was retiring and he never sought pub- lic_office. services Randall was one of nine chil- He is_survived by his widow, Frances C. Randall, a brother, two sisters, and two sons, Luther H Ran- dall of East and James A. Randall of Lebanon. There are five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Goshen church Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial was in the cemetery: on Goshen n. Massachusetts Exoursion Party. An excursion party of about 150 peo- from Palmer, Monson and South t through here on the Central Vermont road Saturday morn- ing on the way to take the steamer Block Island for Watch E1ll and Block Islan The total amount of sulphur dis- the | charged in the eir from smelters would ‘make more than 9,000,000 tons of sul- phuric acld. CHANGE THE VIBRATION it Makes for Health e ¢ ! i ] i § 8 i f ¥ HE 53 H ' wE i K14 BIREE it Y. M. C, A. SENIORS DEPARTING FOR CAMP, ‘Will Start This Morning for Spot on Banks of Niantio River. This morning the senior Y. M. C. A. L; f ] I i i 1§ el Sggss T st 3 i REPORT FROM NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION Mrs, C. W, Gale Told of Big Meet- ings in Les Angeles. Sunday morning at the service at lead of Physical Director O. H. Nick- | Los Fred erson. Avery Holmes and Cord went _down last things in readiness and they Cook William Mott will c- get with week to A. Ricker, Samuel Crowe and H.Strouse. The seniors have a number of in- events scheduled for thelr at 3.15 with the Oswegatchie nine. There will also be games with Golden Spur and Pine Grove and the seniors are hoping to get back at Pine Grove for the four straight defeats they ad- ministered to the juniors. For Thurs- day afternoon a hike is planned to New London to see the 101 Ranch show, not omitting Jess Willard. As aw: for their excellence in athletics, acouting, first aid and the other activil camp life, camp emblems, triangles with K. K. in the center, have been awarded to six of the 29 juniors who attended the camp. These are Francis Bidwell, Meniey Eastwood, Ralph Graham, Hal- sey Gallup, Arthur Ferguson and George Crowe. while to Carl Parker, the only boy who received an emblem last year, was awarded a bar in re- ward far his continued good work. ACCUSED OF THEFT OF $46 FROM BROTHER-IN-LAW. | gift Mike Zwolinski Brought Here After Arvest in New London. Mike Zwolinski, 19, now giving his residence as of Chicago, will be in the police court this morning to answer to the of theft on Feb. 1ith last of $46_from his brother-in-law, An- thony Pryzbyz, of Roosevelt avenue. ‘was arrested in New Lon- don Saturday evening by Deuty Sher- iff M. J. Martin when he was pointed out by Pryzbyz, who happened to be in New London and saw Zwolinski on the street. The accused man had been from these parts since the theft which is elleged _against him. The money was behind a picture in the house when it was stolen. Zwolinski has in Chicago, he says, and returned from there last Tuesday. Sergeant A. C. Matthews went to New London Saturday night and brought him back to police headquar- ters here. 23 v “BATTLING” NELSON IN BATTLE WITH ADDER- Kills 3 1-2 Foot Snake In Hay Lot At Norwich Town. A vicious g 1-2 foot stripped adder that twice jumped for him before he was able to knock it down disabled was killed Saturday afternoon by Frank J. Nelson, who rejoices in the sobriguet of “Battling.” The snake was discovered in the Barry lot at Norwich Town where “Battling” was raking hay. The big fellow made no attempt to escape but faced the pitch fork in the hands of “Battling” and struck twice at him be- fore he got in a blow that crippled it. In this helpless condition writhing reptile was gathered up on his pitchfork by “Battling” and ear- ried to a large rock where he made sure that it would not. come to life by pounding its head with a big stone. CLAIM FOR $10,000. nst Westerly Trolley Co. by Abraham Attell. Suit for $10,000 damages has been started by Abraham Attell of this Suit Ags city against the Norwich and Westerly | 51! Traction Co. He claims that as the results of injuries which he received on April 21, 1915, he has not.been able to work at his usual occupation of a silk and velvet weaver and that . he ‘will be permantly unable to follow his ‘means of livelihood hereaft- er. ‘The papers drawn by Attorney C. ‘W. Comstock were filed an Saturday With the clerk of the superior court. They make the claim that in the early evening of April 21, 1915, the pladntift ras & passenger on @ car in the vicinl- bod; to have been obliged to spend over $200 for medical care and nursing. Mooss Have Eyes on Willimantic. ward with pleseteable SntIPLtS 5o ot 9 15 Wilimenti, e Sun as !bl: ‘Thread 3 are : b g!ggif if r!ég the | oo ‘were . Dr. co lup and Rev. P. C. Wright, both formerly of this city, doing team work as secretaries. Dr. Gallup was one of the speakers on the first evening When the genéral topic was The Life ;Ve Need, and he spoke upon Its ource. On the final day of the convention, the time was given to the Baptist Publication soclety and the closing address was by Rev, Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia, formerly pastor of the Central church. Of his address Mrs. Gale sald that it was inspiring, con- vincing and no one who heard it but could feel that the publication depart- ment is one of the most useful in our denominational work, One of the interesting events in con- nection with the convention was the ication the new chapel car Grace, the seventh gospel car to be placed in commission by the Baptists, which with the exception of two cars commissioned by the Catholics are the only cars of their kind in the United States. The car Grace is the largest and best equipped of them all and will seat 100 mm It is a memorial from a member of Temple church in Los Angeles. BODY AND ARMS SERIOUSLY BURNED Four-Year-Old Grandson of Barnett Cohen Was Enveloped in Flames. Barnett Cohen, of No. 62 Spring street, who is a teacher and omstructs children of Jewish parentage in_this city, was aroused by the outcry Sun- day noon of his small four-year-old grandson playing in the street in front of his house. He responded to the youngster's cries of alarm and pain and found that the boy's clothing was in a blaze and that his whole body was enveloped in flames. The grand- father tried t6 beat out the dlaze and in so doing burned both of his hands severely. Ultimately the flame was smothered by wrapping the boy up in a blanket a number of others hav- ing heara the cries and come to the rescue. ‘A hurry call was sent In for a doc- tor and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy respond- ed in five minutes and found the boy in a serious condition. Olive oil had been put in the burns as a first aid measure, and this was beneficial. The doctor found that the burns were of the first degree, affecting only the out- er layers of the surface of the body. They covered his abdomen and chest, the left side of his nec and face, and both arms, while his hair was con- siderably singed. His condition Sun- day night was so serious that there is a possibility that he will not re- cover. The cause of the accident as far as his relatives could learn seemed to be playing with matches. The boy was playing in the street with another small boy whose name was given as r. It happened a short time before 1 o'clock. A large part of the boy’s clothing was burned off hie body. BIG STONE ROLLED DOWN ON HiS$ KNEE George R. Barber Badly Hurt While Wall, - | Norwalk, master of | ifl i fiil § | I i F g e} H 4 XERRERE Eg.;';‘ i H . !s._:,g% ] Sfeust ghatili ; { i git g tis it P i ] 8! 1op fitp: 6 pie i EEEE | ang was Chapman cemetery, North Stonington. Rev. Mr. Mathewson read a_commit- tal service at the grave. Church & Allen_were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mre. Martin Riley. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning, the funeral of Mary Kingsley, widow of Martin Riley, was held from her late home, No. 61 Boswell avenue, and at 9 o'clock at St Patrick's church a mass of requiem was celedrated by the pastor, Rev. John H. Broderick. Roderick F. Sullivan sang Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God to Thee, and Prot. F. L. 11 th Patrick and Dennis Houllhan, James H. Casey and John Nagle. The floral offecings were many and beautiful. At the grave in St Mary’s cemetery, there was a com- mittal service read by Father Brod- erick. Relatives and friends attend- ed the funeral from New York, Hart- ford and nearer cities. Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Richard W. Tobin. From her late home, No. 268 Frank- Un street, at 9.15 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Susan Allyn McCloud, wife of Richard W. Tobin, was held with many mourners, includ- ing relatives from Wallingford, Conn., and Holyoke, Mass, attending. Rev. Myles P. Galvin celebrated the mass of requiem at St Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. The bearers were Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, Edward J. Driscoll, John €. Quinlan, John and Thomas J. Dodd, and Daniel Drew. There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, where a committal service was read. Undertaker C. A Gager was In charge of the ments. James Mallon. At 830 oclock Saturday morning the funeral of James Mallon was held from the parlors of M. Hourigan and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Fleming. The bearers were Willlam Mallon, John and Frank Hughes and Phillippe Viens. Miss Sadie Driscoll sang O Salutaris and Some Sweet Day, and Miss Elizabeth Malone was at the organ. There were floral forms on the casket. Father Fleming read a committal service at the grave in St Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Patrick Grumbly. The Norwalk Hour says: The fu- neral of Mrs. Anna Hefferon Grumbly, wife of Patrick Grumbly, was held on Friday morning from her home on Connecticut avenue, at 9.30 o’'clock and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, where a solemn requiem high mass wes _sung by her son, Thomas Grumbly of Sacred Heart church, Wa. terbury, _celebrant; Rev. _Hugh Treanor, formerly of St church, Norwalk, deacon; Rev. J. Dusgan, of the Church of the sumption, Westport, sub-deacon; Rev. J. J. McGuinnis of St. Mary's church, ceremonies. In the sanctuary were Rev. Joseph N. Glee- son, Waterbury; Rev. T. J. Finn of St. Mary’s church, Norwalk; 3 E Carroll, Rev. M. J. Lynch of St. Jo- seph’s church, South Norwalk: Rev. T. J. Drennan of St. John'’s church Stam- Dr. D. Gleeson of St Rev. J. Miss Mary Cassidy rendered ‘Ava Maria; Mrs. A. F. Rose the solo, Face %to Face. The choir sang Nearer, My God, to.Thee, as the body was leaving the church. =~ The bearers were John. Willlam, James, Joseph and Miss Christine Cecelia Marra. Iem b s b e Mary o Christine Cecalia. ss 3 Marra was at 9.30 o'clock on Saturday morn- held 2 their camp at Block Isiand the season. for Mrs. C. A, Burnham of Lincoln a enue is spending several weeks with gn'cn‘ion Pequot avenue, New Lon- home, Chang Sha, China. Thomas B .Trumbull, who has been spending the winter in South reached home way o Australia and San Francisco. Mrs. Trumbull stopped over in California to visit her sister who is fll. Mrs. Geter Howard (Grave Kellogs) and children of Washington, D. C. who "3 at Pleasan aunt, Mrs. John C. Kellogg, of Laurel HIll avenue. Mrs. Saturday to join Mrs, Howard ‘was coming from the south, for a to Boston and several of chusetts beaches. on hand of our $9.00 Couch Hammocks at $6.75. We have only four left. If you want one you had better Nlm‘ These are Palmer made Hammocks, reversible- mat-