Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 7

DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square JEYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, | © GLASSES can't sell a fifty-cent plece for Ny tan one actually. ettempta 'vl;: .:odl t.lv.ly -nrl for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE t dentist in the city charges. We give as sxpert service and high quailty work as any dentist in the IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop~ ' osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucseeding the King Dental Ga. Whmlflm—'foh?umdul;d Experiences in raising alfalfa and red clover, the prospects of a card index system of the farms of the county, 1n {and Ififimndmm&by“ B2 e Taoeting of the Givectors ot g New London County m-muuh-t league here on the rooms of the league om m Street. President C. B. Whitman pre- d Secretary . C. Jewett Kept Charles L Smith made his nport of $766.79 recaipts for July and P S price cluding the excl automatile. n.”fi.'fi, Co\mb Ax!nt E & Wu-n. made his report of what has already been done, showing that much had beem accom- plished, and he made recommendations for the future. liscussion. an exceedingly in- ierssting talk given by State Leader H. - Baker and by his newly appointed .| assistant, Mr. David. 6 p. m . Highest §2, lowest 60, Comparisons. _Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled weather, Saturday's weather: Morning over- cast with clearing weather later in the day. Predictions for . Sunday: Probably local showers Sunday’s weather: Fair and warm- with local showers at night. Sum. Meom and Tides Rm--- 1 Sets. H hum len_lp.m.n;m.u-.m Director James B. Palmer told how he had succeeded in securing excellent stands of alfalfa. He was followed by ba Barnes and_Webster Copp of Preston Sty L. uurhrldn and C. P. Bushnell, with a general discussion WOMAN RAZM ‘WIELDER HELD FOR HIGH COURT Mre. Bessie Venable Bound Over — Frank Ferrall Also to be Tried. Venable. colored, of London, at one im o onian ot “this City, was pre- sented in the pouee court morning on the intent to kill Thqm-l colored. Judge Coit found probable cause and bound the woman over to 0|the September criminal term of the 51 5 X 49 after high water it 1s low uu’:‘.xwhfi:h“ ToTiowsd by Rood tide. GREENEVILLE “{ Willlam Kramer's Hores Ran Away— ot P Boys have' Athistic Mest—Person- DS, L. F. and A. J, LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRAGTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommar' Evergracn, par case 4170 Bookin Light Binnor Ale, Kum-’- Pilsner, per case $125. Free Delivery to ali ports cf the city. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designe in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a speciaity. Prices the Lowest. . VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss 1814—1014 Jobn A. Mergan & Son COAL, LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Offics and Yard Central Whart Mest Gigars are G THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR ing with Cuet Rz Try them and sea, FHOS. M, SHEA,: Prop. anklln St Next to Palace Cq Norwich, Conn, { o1 als. A horse. m 0 Willlam Kra-{sp) ‘much. exgitoment o 1o- oal rostd ts Saturday when he ent wi ren away and ran from North ll-.ln street mmmtm &m-mn cl stopped at e e between BEighth and Niath 'he horse was attached to en Dl'a- and succeeded in not Solng Gsmage on his on his rampage. Surprh. Party. Anumber of friends of Miss Bea- trice Cayouette surprised her at her home on Eleventh street. Games of all kinds were enjoyed and lce cream and cake was s She received many pesent. - Athletic Meet. The Cornell club met with a seri- ous defeat at the hands of the S. S. G. club in an athietic meet Saturday aft- ernoon. The only event the Cornell ub scored points op was the swim- ming contest. Infant Child Died. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Kos- tandly Brokowskl dled at thelr home 33 North Main street Fridey. The <child was one year old. Personals. Miss Katherine Casey is visiting at Pleasant View a few s hloel street. Miss Helen Sullivan will visit New Haven end Guiiford this week. James Purdon and family have gone to Pleasant View for two weeks. Young and A. spent Sunday at Camp Coke near the Drawbridge. Jeremiah Downing of Hartford spent Sunday at his mother’s home on North Main street. Miss Evelyn and Rudolph Caron have gome to Moosup to spend the Week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMillan and son Theodore, are enjoying a _two weeks' stay at Hill Crest cottage, Hill- side, Haughton's cove. Emil Johnson, who has been em- ployed at Three Rivers, Mass, has accepted & position as overseer at the Shetucket mills, succeeding J. F. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson formerly re- sided in Norwich and are well known o a number of local people. —_— Court S8achem Plans Outing. monthly_ meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., was held in Foresters' hall Thursday even- Ranger Lewis A. An- Routine business was transacted ang 2 good report rendered by the Sutias committee, in which they stated that the outing would be held at Poquetan- uck drawbridge on Sundey, Aus. 15. Baseball, running races, fat men's race and other features are to be intro- duced by the committes this year, and are going to make this the best outing ever held by Court Sachem. The committee in charge of the out- ing is as follows: Joseph R. Porte- ce, chatrman, Henry Clement, John er. Joseph Bellefleur, = John Richie and Lewis.A. Andrews. Homeward Bound on Motorboat. Willard ‘A. Lucas, who has been do- ing' Long Island sound the past two Yoske ia ctmpeny wi “Prompt service day or night Tel. £42-2. tady Assistant 93 | superior court. Bond was fixed.at $500. Mrs. Ven- able’s sister, Josephine Lane of Nor- wich, furnished and Mrs, a.ié? ;!i‘ ; : L, AEHITE e siig 4] 3 taken up by the grangers of the coumy. other end of the etate, it is planned to mobilize the entire National guard this fall at Niantic, with the purpose of determining how much time will be required to make Connecticut's militia avallable in case it is quickly needed. According to these reports, the troops will be mobilized at Niantic and will make ready to theoretically embark on transports from New London harbor. mfomdon came to the militla s Conneahfcyut National guard _will wo! approached Nm and slasjed him with the razor. His companion gave Nich- of the impending Tor and he fucked sharply so that th-hluhlmmfldmhllfl meking cut from the Shoulder to the hip. He had a narrow escape. Nicholson walked to the office of Dr. H. M. Lee. where his wound was iended to men me complained_to the police anG Lieut. Thomas Jef- fers arrested Mra Vensble at her home. She claimed to have used the Tazor in self defense, alleging that Nicholson struck her, but there was no sign of eny mark on her face, where she eald the blow landed. Nicholson, was at the police stf- tion Saturlay morning to testity against Mrs. Venable, but he was not needed. Through her counsel, John C. Geary, she remurred to the complaint, the demurrer was overraled and Judge t found probable cause. Frark Terrell charred with as- saulting and robbing Robert Babby on the night of Aug. 3, was also pre- sented in_ the police court and heid for the September criminal term of the superior court. Judge Coit fixed the bond at $1,000 and Terroll went to fafl to await trial suspects, were allowed to ®o. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that there was no evidence to comnect the two men with the affair and he moved a nolle which the judge allowed. In the police court Babdy on the stand positively identified Terrell. BETTER CONDITIONS FOR VOTERS WHO MOVE. Can Cast Ballots in State and National Elections Under Certain Conditions. One of the new laws passed by the 1915 legislature that js commended is that which affects the voting residence of a person moving from one town to another. Under the old law removal from one town to another lost the elector the right to vote until he had resided six months in his new town. The amendment makes it possible for the removing elector to vote in state and national elections in the town in which he removed from for a period of one day less than six months from the date of said removal, while at the same time he is establishing a vot- ing residence in the place to which he has removed. Under the heading “retention of privileges of an elector, the new law reads as follows: Every male person who has been ad- mitted and registered as an elector in any town, and who has removed to another town in this state, shall retain his right to vote in state and national elections in the town from which h removed for a period of one day les: than six months from the date of such removal, and during such period he shall have a residence in the town to which he has removed for the purpose of becoming admitted to the privileges of an elector therein. In Camp B. V. D. Among the party of young men who le(k here last Monday for Camp B. V. at Pleasant View, I, were John Cunningham, James E. Cummings, George T. Mullen, Willlam J. Mc- Knight, Frank P. Murtha, Robert J. O’Hearn and Lewis Hull. The camp- ers struck bad weather and had the mlliwtnm of having their tent dam- aged to some extent, but obtained a cottage lvr the remainder of the week. Gerard Desmond was a visitor Satur- lu'nhtwootth.mmlm\-l Cummings and W. J. McKnight. Mr. Desmond and Mr. Cummings will. how- this mouth. George clty visited the campers Sun: Bridgoport—The American Lacquer Sal of pital Paul S. ctun- Ehe 4 Sara was | mobllized at Niaatic camp grounds a8 of the general scheme, ready ical to the information im- partec officers the ernment st name Week In which the mobilization order may be pected, but not the ar day, this notice being In order that employers of militiamen may be prepared for the call. On the day known only to those in charge of the mobilization scheme the call will g0 out and will be sound- ed by some method to be determined Zpon or already in vYogue troops will ex- Squipment and 200 rounds of ammuni- tion will depart for the state camp grounds. The mobilization scheme is expected to consume but one day’s time for the troops, who will return to their sta- tions {mmediately upon their arrival at Niantic. Elaborate reports will be pre- pared for the war department at Washington showing in detail the fa- cllity with which the mobilization of the state troops is Ao COLUMBIA COUPLE'S 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Publio Celebration Surprised Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gates at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Gates of Co- lumbia were surprised evening, . 3,_at Silver Bay, on Lake George, N. Y. by a public cele- bration of their 40th wedding anniver- sary by the students of the Eastern association school and the employes of the Silver Bay assoclation, of which Mr., Gates is general secretary The guests included 750 people from soma 15 or 20 nations. The auditorium in which the reception was held was de orated with pink and white asters, ths central piece being the numerals 187 1915 in pink asters on a dark bacl ground. Willilam D. Murray of New York, president of the Silver Bay associa- tion, introduced _Alexander Hossack, Who presented Mr. and Mrs. Gates with a purse of gold on behalf of the employes of the association. H, O. Williams of New York then gavo a short sketch of Mr. and Mrs. Gates’ life and work together and pre- sented another purse on behalf of the ‘Eastern association school. Dr. 8. C. Mitchell, president of Del- aware university, performed the wed- ding ceremony, recalling the details of the ceremony as performed by Mr. iver Bay. on Tuesday o. Avery of Columbia 40 years ago. This was followed by a solo by Miss Edith ‘Williams of New York and a quartette by_employes of the association. Mr. Gates then expressed i a few ‘words his own and Mrs. Gates’ appre- ciation of the love and good fellowship Of_their many friends. The evening closed with an infor- mal reception. HAS PHOTOS ENTERED IN P. A. N. E. EXHIBITION. Dr. Dwight Tracy Will Send Specimens of His Work to Boston. In the 17th annual convention and exposition of the Photographic Asso- ciation of New England, to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Copley hall, Boston, Dr. Dwight Tracy, Who is a member of the association, has entered some of his photographs for exhibition in the honor cl Dr. Tracy’s photographs are dil from untouched negatives, a style of work which has been atfempted before in making high grade photographs for business purposes. But in entering this exhibition he will be right up against the most distinguished photographers i in New England, many of them with Bational reputations. Under the e cumstances he realizes that problematical what he may equct - et in the way of prizes or mention, Vacations at Northfield. Miss June L. Barber, who is engaged ; !ulhn ‘missionary wor‘lnlnv::m, 3 enjoying a month's tion. Wm"tm- ‘week at North- nald. -te-naxu general conf ‘hristian workers. W. Gallup and 1 i~ Alice M. Dean left B‘lm l\‘nt!or Northiield, where they will spend this Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Bristol—The Plerson Engineering company, Inc., has filed in the office o! the -acmury of state a certificate the loell.lon fl its Suatness Trom Beistol o prising n the 3 nn d of farming the ed, e end in view tha a8 farms in the cous be ind e glance to kno was th Graham was After eagu el TEST MOBILIZATION OF ©C. N. G. AT NIANTIC. To Find What Could § Could Be Done in a Day. Aceording to_the statements of of- ficers of the National guard in the a general ining th Wwhich troof D) o Eho | & ? ! § 5| § i .: i H feisE ifli i i i 3 ¥ i 5: 1 &l Gk At First Congregational Church. Rev. Charles Northrup preached Sunday at the Tirst at 5 o'clock instead of time, because of the shortening days. Pov‘-h. John visiting John MTemnett of Peck's Corner: “Walter Bucqu of Norwich avenue is visiting his grandfather in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer recently called on Mr. Norman of Jewett City. Miss Mary Louise Riron of Norwich Svenne is visiting her father fa Can- a Mizs Benjamin 1 Norwich l;;nuo o viiiting, e Zuther tu Can: mn?flufln.!‘ldm‘m l'l‘,lh ‘ermont for several weeks' Miss Meda Phreaner left Saturday tor & vist ta Netth Attisboro and Provigence. with friends in town. Mrs. F. W. Abell of Town street is visiting at the home of Mr. mln Preston City for a few days. Miss Ward has returned to her home in Brooklyn after a_ visit with mmwoflm'fon Mrs. Clovis M. Gates of Everett, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. George McClellan of West Town street. 5 Miss Helen Lathrop, Philtp and Elizabeth Luther recently spent the day in Willimantic as guests of Mrs. ‘Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Bacheler Elizabeth, are the Mary Bacheler of and daughter, guests of Mis: Bast Town street. Miss Julla Hoffman of the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. 18 spending her vacation at her home on West Town street. Mr. children, Olive and John Trimmer of Whitinsville, Mass, are visiting Mri I E. Wood of the New London turn- pike. Miss Helen P. Ewing returned to her home on Eim avenue, Saturday after spening her vacation . at _the Louise Andrews camp, Northfleld, Mass. Rev. Edward P. Phreaner and wife with their two daughters have return- ed from ansauto trip to Manchester where they spent several days as the guests of friends. Mrs. M: Keat- ing of Tanner street, Daniel Shay has left to spned a fe wdays with other realtives in New Haven, before leav- ing for his home in Dailas, Texas. After visitin A number of Norwich Town people attended the lecture of Bishop Quayle on the Willimantic Grounds Saturday evening. A of eloquence, his subject was “Faust The bishop also preached Sunday morning. TAFTVILLE Poncmah Wheel Ciub Holde_Annual Clambake at Drawbridge — Local People Go Camping—Personals and Notes. “Sunday at the Drawbridge, Ponemah Wheel club members held their annual clambake and outing with a large number of members present. The bake was werved by the Taftville dlambate assoctation. During the forenoon a baseball game was played and before the serving of the bake athletic events were in or- der. At noon the\ following menu was served: Sandwiches Fried Eels Soda Crackers Bread Lettuce the bake was served which consisted of the follow- Fried Biuefish with Gravy Clam Fritters Sweet Corn , White and Sweet Potatoes ‘White and Brown Bread Sausage Steam Lobsters ASliced Cucumbers ‘Tomatoes Lettuce ferance | 1 hot organized Dicycle riders but since the bitycie fad has died away somewhat. The club and Mrs. “John Trimmer and|S Your name and address sent us on postal card will bring to you the fres. trial box by return mail. The same offer is open to mothers. THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass, (30 years st Hartford, Ot) this Bma!hflm:-&d a -&;hclnry season under guidance Frea Knowles. Off for Camp Life. Campling life is in order as of yunnfim have left for two weeks of ‘out door life. Amon‘ufla parties chdlong- at Croquet. Croquet is becoming more popular unm-uaputumohmmmm former years. are several clul md also players of :ood ability Ar- Legare and “Tellier is rewned are snions T mmet Sota Legare and Donas Ducharnse for & series of five games. Campers Return, mmv—nd-—. iR R hlv. mofl ‘home. Personals and Notes. George Weller Jr. is at Groton Long Polnt. mdmmmum Hul' Sunday. Ha) Mrs. George Havens has returned Thomas Greemwood apent Sunday-at Pleasant View. Miss Katherine Brown has returned to New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and York for a week. g Miss Cella Peltier of Willimantic spent Sunday here. John and Thomas. Brown of S - field are Visiting here. gnd Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyle have re- turned trom New Bedford. Charles Webster of North B street was at Pleasant View, Sunday. A, Pingres and son Everett left here snturd.y for Groton Long Polnt. W Fhillp Muddenman atter spending & at Block Island, retatmed Sut urdn]‘. Andrew Frohmander and Miss_Mae Dougherty were at Pleasant View, unday. Miss Alice Kyle and Miss Ellzabeth Spinner have gone to Biock Island for a week. Willlam Malone caught five good size bass on the Shetucket Saturdey afternoon. George Barlow and Fred White played in = orchestra at Wildwood Park, Sund: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Linderson have returned home after enjoying & two weeks vacation. Irwin Havens Has returned home after enjoying two weeks' vacation on a farm in the vicinity of Baltic. Misses Rose and Ida Houle, Kath- ering and Nora Hasler were at Watch son Richard, were at Scotland, Sun- Y. Gustave Hedler has returned from Block Island. His family will con- 1lrm; to say at the Island for another weel Herbert Hoyle after spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents on South B street, returned to Hartford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane and son Clifford, and granddaughter, Ruth Proal of Worcester, Mass., are visiting their cousin, John Day of Providence street. Mr. ang Mrs. Danlel Cummings of Norwich and the Misses Neilie. and Katherine Day of Providence street have returned home, after enjoying a week’s vacation at Nantasket Beach. Sulphur is remarkably beneficial—A great purifier. srli!ghlll"' 'S‘oap A prompt !elie!-fir cfinn druff, pimples, eruptions. At gll drumh. On Sale le:llllg Now at These Ifilues Mfl.—!fl-‘lfim-..*”& MH-_W*‘I&“‘““—L* price é9c. At 2%0—44-inch White Voile amd Creps, regular price J9c. At 33c—Yard-wide Beach Cloth, Tegular prics 3%a. x At 490—Yard-wide Beach Cloth, vegular price tc, Ac&;cuum-mmmmbmmm At 580—50-inch Mohalr in black, navy and gray, reguler price TSe. A¥ 690—350-inch Black snd White Checks, regular price 89c. At 890—42-inch All Wool Black and White Checks, regular price §1.08. M-nyh—hdh““““hm“ for skirts at half prices. . —_— Clearance Prices on Silks regular price 25c. 210 ! 22-inch Slik and Linen Pongee intan and lavender 37-inch Dotted and Striped Wash Foulards, light and dmrk for value | waists and -ARIII' 'kg Aug. % Dy A A..J‘..‘-logz Andinari, both of this DIED. MLI! mwufl.#l = ?“,hflg;fln n Pruh-!‘ ery. GV!'A&"I—!- m Ed'hm G""'?"..rm" ".."vm b aa 1n Trmty chureh at 3 o'clock. > In tiis ecity, 3 RAUNER—In this city, Aug. .;. Zua auner, of New York. aged 37 years. Ng. FOOTE_in Norwich, Aug 8 1916, Jo- son md i monlhl Wal A netord. A‘&:. uls. Frentice Avers, formerly e Butial in ook cometer, K vl of 1716 tretn Xt N and H. station. CLARKEIn East Aug. 7, 1915, Dr. G¢ meriy of Proston u on Douglase. M: Clarke. City. Backus_ hospital, Nor- ich, Aug. 8, 1915, Robert H. Green of Jewett City, aged 76 years. eral services at the Baptist church 50 Main Street OLIVES ARE IN GREAT FAVOR AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. We have a good supply in good variety. Buy your OLIVES here, People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister