Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER All_String - Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments :address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF OUR GUARANTEE jur money back if you e are not satisfied Ceylon Tea. .. All other Teas 25¢ Extra good Coffee. .-23c Peanut Butter..... 12¢ “in all its branches. 'CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East-Side 13¢c Yard. Large Assortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. No samples given nor mail orders % replied to. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. Prompt.attention to day,or night.calls, Telophone 630. aprleMWFawl JOSEPH - BRADFORD, - BOOK - BINDER Blanik Books Made and-Ruled-to-Order, 108 BROADWAY American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. es” Heights chmrel held an all-day outing.atithe'Goldea Spur Wednesday. Steamer Wyandotts, owned by the Montauk Steamboat Company was in- Wednesday by Withey and Stewart. Tho Thirteenth regiment, New York National guard, leaves Fort Wrigh! on Sunday, having spent:the past two ‘weeks in camp-at the fort. Only fresh fish today ” at Powers) Bros—adv. CR AR - Gen. ‘Harry E.: mander of the North Atlantic Coast Artill lery corps, H. G. Wright on his.annual tour inspection. Mystic and New: London County expected to come into New London once a weelk. Horace White:received a-painful in- jury to one eve Tuesday _afternoon While at work in the machine shop at Midway, a flying:steel chip striking,| him in the optic. Allve and boiled , lobsters _today-“at Powers Bros.—adv. The huckleberry season is over. Frem now on they will have a tenden. cy to be wormy. Only a few of -tha later kinds have been obtainable’dur- ing the past week. After the. huckleberry. season comes that of the high vine blackberry. 'The moisture this summer, has been fwery helpful for berries, and they aregun- usually large and julcy. The settiement of jthe estate ofJ. M. Horton, the' ice cream man, shows that the $100 shares of his concern were valued for distribution, by previous agreement, At $3,625 for each share. \ Stockholders representing 25 per cent of the Niantic Menhaden Oflsand Guanp Company, & $106,000 corpora- tion, have :zmd for appointment;of a receiver-in the superiorscourt injNor- wich. Schooner yacht Elena, owned by Commodore’ Morton F.. Plant and char- tered for the season by Senator and Mrs, George M. Landers;of the Pequot, eailea_west ‘from New'London iWed- nesday. Beginning Tuesday, August 17 and continuing until the :29th the annual cruise of the Connecticut Naval Mili- tia will be held on the battleship Ken- tucky, and will be toithe Bahama Is- s Do not fail to hear:Bishops William A, Quayle, who will lecture 'at the Willimantic Camp_Ground, night and preach ‘Sunday jmorningy— adv. This week finds more _visitors at Crescent Beach than atiany time during the season. They-are maXing the most of the sunshine and fbine sky, which for some time were evidence, State Auditor W. P. Baileysof Bethel, Jost his left arm below ent at was at the State capitol esday < for a brief_visit -for ke firs® time. Plans for the introduction of mili- by the high school committee of the school board. Although the meeting is three months off much interest is already being manifested in the state session of the Daughters of _the American Revolution for which Bridgeport will extend hospitality. James R. Nicholson, exalted ruler of the grand lodge of Elks, well known to_many members of the local lodge, will be the guest of honor at the club- house of the Springfield lodgs next Wednesday evening. Judge John W. Banks, a member of the Connecticut. statute n com- mittee has been assigned to look after all the law relating to courts and I3 ure in connection with the work of revising the statutes. B.:Hodges, district com- |/300 BELIEVES/GREENEVILLE HAS INCENDIARY. Succession,” of Early Moming Fires Lead Chief Stanton to This Conclu- | tion Greeneville .Athletic club rooms, have led Chief Stanton and others to come o the opinion that somebody is start- ing the fires because they have a mania. to ses the companies respond to an The favorite hour seems to be from 2 to 2.30, which is the time nearly all in. The chief wursday morning two cats were killed by the autochemical when they were surprised Dy the swift approach of the machine. They ran straight ahead of it instead of off to one side, and there dodging {| was no way to avoid killing them. AT THE DAViS. Some Baby. in Some Baby at the Davis Thursday night. The first one. “perfectly harm- Jess,” had the professor and his young assistant in a hole, the tender and amorous passion had them all running around on the high speed, and the au- dience sat by and held its sides and had all the tonic effects thatgome with the third. The figures of are of course, but so were the in- fants,'although we had it doped out from the moment the curtain rose on that bit of fluffiness that lay reading a book on the professor's couch that that child was “Some Baby!* She was indeed. As Sylvia Smyth, the daughter of the sclentist who dis- covered the restorer of youth (which did, it proved, bring back hair) Francine Larrimore some and pink-cheeked as a maid can well be at 19. She and her maiden aunt were an interesting contrast. Miss Alvina was 41 and spinsterly. The general, at 65, made love to Syl- via and got shunted off, though he didn't know it, on Alvina.” Sylvia and Philip Stanton, her father's assistant, had an understanding and they were ‘going to get married in a year. He'd et _ten a week. then. elixir ‘was introduced. The professor left a big bottle in the room with the general. When he got back, the bottle was empty, and on the couch was @ baby. The.general was gone. The professor didn’t know that“the general's divorcee niece fleeing from her husband, had left the infant there and he had gone to help her out of trouble. Then they hid all the stuft save one little bottieiWhen they came in again, another baby on the couch, and Sylvia was gone. A neighbor had left that one there. There was a mer- ry_time chasing bables around, and love affairs waxed hot and waxed cold until, of course,all the tangled threads were straightened, and youth was paired with youth, and the general with the spinster, and the mothers got their es, "and the professor $10,000 for his elixir turned hair Te- storer. All in all, it was a cleverly con- ceived_farce and charmingly carried out. Sentiment centered around Syl- via, humor around the professor, a. little of each around Alvina and the general Frank Lalor did splendid work. Miss Larrimore added ability to beauty and Jessie Ralph's difficult characterization was exceedingly well done. Ernest Hallard, in the military part received a lot of honestly earn- ed applause, and John Arthur capably supported Mr. Lalor. Beth Franklin played the part of a gossipy fiy-away neighbor in a fashion and the Barts of the other memiers wers wail one. If Some Baby is not in any way striking, it is interesting and amus- ing and excellently done by a well- selected company. After the play was over, most of the me of the company that played Some Baby embarked in an automoblle truck and went to New on, where they played Wednes- day night. The rest went in an au- tomobile. They are going on to the Fulton theatre, New York, to open next weelk. FUNERAL Mrs. John W. Street The funeral of Addie Purple, wife of John W. Street of Quaker HIill, was A Christian Dorflinger, a ploneer in|eq the glass industry in this country, of one of the largest plants for ite manufacturssin the world, at his home in White Mills, Pa. from paralysis. He was 37'years old. Indieations are that the Conmecticut fair of 1915, the elghth annual re- newal of this institution that has now attained country-wide fame wil be the DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist|, 78, "o, i A cemetery in Montville, where burial was_in the family lot. At the grave Rev. Commercial Travelers Have Outing in Prospect. Membrs of Norwich couneil, No, 309, U. C. T, will make_the drawhridge - their z Sagurday ‘for anjouting ithat is:ex- 10 furnish plenty;ef fun for the commercial travelers. - | company were at the Davis theatre on > {ot the company and the stage GROANING OVER law, relating to effect on Nov. 5, by the county commis- they new club in a full realiza- there will go up a cry of protest such as rarely follows the adoption of a piece of leg- islation. mmissioner Jacob Walter of New Haven presided at the meet- ing ‘William Bafley Jr., of Hartford was were present, in sioners Robert A. Potter and Joseph Towers of Hartford Colonel James Geddes of county, Charles H. Smith of New Lonfion county, Howard M. Guern- sey; John H. Lancaster and J. Sedg- wick Tracy of Litchfield county and John G. Wightman of Tolland county. Affects Sons of Members. Speaking of the section having a bearing on.the ‘license certificates to be issued to clubs, one of the commis- sioners said: “Take sectlon 2, it says that ‘each such certificate, club or soclety, has been registered as a bona fide social organization under the provision of this act, and that it is entitled to have in its possession, and dis] to its members who are 21 years of 2ge or over, spirituous as an incident to its social life| etc. “How many of the best clubs in the state where liquors are served as 4 matter of course to the members, and whe this is not “the chief ob- Ject of #s organization, but is an in. cident of its existence as an orandi- zation,’ have on their membership rolis young men under twenty-one years of age? A good many of them. They are the of members, their thers permitting them to join at 18 or thereabouts Such clubs must ex- pel these members or forfeit their Right to a club certificate for the serving of’liquors. I have in mind clubs like the Home club of Meriden Colonel county, New , 2 NEW CLUB LAW - i e | : | i e 5 | : ¢ Pet 3 1 i § i & i i LS ! i tion of the new law, was_ continued between the courses. Had Represent- ative Charles J. Martin of Orange, house chairman of the committee that reported the bill in the The remark was made that Mr. Martin was coming ‘back to the next £ t and several of the college clubs in New Haven.” SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM COMPLETES AUTO TRIP Returned Thursday—Ha: Adirondacks Toured in d Catskills, School Superintendent E. J. Gra- returned om Thursday tol his home at No. 328 ‘Washington street aftersa vacation trip of a month in which he drove his automobile to Canajoharle, N, Y., and back. Mrs. Graham and their two soms, E. J. GRAHAM with Mrs. Graham's mother, Alice Seeber, returned with him. The return trip was started on ‘Wednesday, coming by way of Pough- keepsie and Danbury Fairfield, Where they stopped over night. On Thursday they completed the rest of the return journey, making a mile- age of 90 miles. On the trip to Can- ajobarie, the mileage was 157 miles, as_they went by another route. Part of the vacation &ip was mke’ in a week’s motoring in the Adiron dacks, ang he also drove a good deal h the Catskills and in the Mo- hawk valley. There were many pleas- experiences with nothing of consequence to interfere with the en- joyment to be derived from the trip. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. ‘With all their own scenery to work out the pretty stage effects and elec- trical charges, Paul Petching and Mrs. Thursday afternoon for the mid-week change of bilL. They hed a musical offeripg called The Musical Flower Garden which was an exceedingly pretty novelty, displaving the voices gs very effective day. the motion picture bill was a ‘Western drama that was e thriller from end.to end of the reels, with an- other chagier, No. 7, of the popular Diamond From the Sky, and a Key- hat was crowded full of ina OBITUARY. Mrs. Ledyard Daboll. The-death of Mrs. Jane ‘widow of Dabol Daboll, Beginning with a slight drizzle,about | exts 11.15 Thursday nig) was 10,'1833, the daughter of Benjamin an ‘Hannah She leas - ,.of Noank, and ter, Mrs Chester, { six’ children, Capt..Ezra Daboll of New de- Bull (London), July 17, @ We Got You, Steve. Such is the revival of.the Strenuous Life that already ‘has jon; Meiville Daboll of Noank; Deaisy ‘Greenwood of South East CollidediWith Noank Schooner The Norweglan _steamer _Raylton n, which arrived at New York Thursday ‘from Tilt Cove, N. T was collision Wednesday in a fog 13 off N K Little Girl Has Scarlet Fever. ‘The six.year old daughter of Harris Brickman: of No. 50 Spring street was taken to the: Backus hospital and the. ‘Thursday by health officer, Dr. the .child had $10 BILL TAKEN FROM HIS VEST POCKET Genaro Wilbur Claims He Was Held Up at New Haven Read Depot. Genaro Wilbur, an Itallan who lives at N speaks by rushing through the and shouting at the top of his voice in his search for a man who he sald had taken a $10 bill Wilbur ran across Policeman an interpreter secured, he told = tale of a holdup in which he said he lost the $10 bill. said, when the loan of L. Wilbur sald he didn't have a dol- ten. as into Wilbur's vest pocket from which he took the ten dollar bill and ran off in_the dark. Wilbur chased the man with his ten, but quickly lost sight of him, he said, and be then called on the police. After Captain D. J. Twomey had learned the story he had the police- men on the beats on the lookout for such a man as Wilbur described, but no buch man was located. There are some detalls about Wil- bur's story that are hard to reconcile, it is understood, and tend to cast some doubt on kis claim abo held up. STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HAD MANY APPLICANTS Make Their Report for the Month of July. " The result of operation of the free public employment bureaus 16; 1,034: females 860. Applications for Help— Hartford, males, 227; females, 135: New Haven, females, 158; Bridgeport, dgeport, males, females, 61; Waterbury, males, 70; Norwich, males, 10; against 50.4 the month of June; of the plicants for NAVAL MANOEUVRES. 160 Vessels to Participate in the Month of October. !gg;a fi a’?"!g uE! ! il | 2 | i r i g i sl | 5 8 % E I H i (1 3 i | 1 i I T : asé i Church Thursday Evening. Rev, Peter C. Wright, former pas- tor of the Central Baptist church, and now in a big church at spoke to quite a considerable gather- ing of his old parishioners Thursday evening at the prayer meeting. Rev. Mr. Wright is passing of the summer at Gales Ferry, where his family has a cottage, and he is look- ing in good health. 'He sald he was sorry he hadn’t been able to get up to any of the previous meetings, ‘but the train ' connections were bad. George A. Turner sang two verses of There's Need for You, and Rev. Mr. Wright said he wished he had Brother Turner by his side in Philadelphia. He read his scripture from the 16th chapter of Acts, which deals with Paaul’s call to come over to Macedonia, and he told of the great importance \of the power of enthusiasm in Chris- tian service. GOVERNMENT INQUIRY ABOUT WAR MUNITIONS War Department Has Asked Manu- facturers Data. Washington, August-12.—Announce- ment that the War Department had asked American manufacturers of war munitions for data as to their facili- ties for furnishing supplies, particu- larly in the event of an emergency, led to some speculation here today, al- though officials explained that the ac- tion was in accordance with the usual practice both in normal times as well as in time of wer. The announcement said emphatically that no purchases of war supplies were contemplated at present. The step it is explained was made necessary because of the fact that prectically every private plant in the ountry is taxed to its capacity filling orders for the warring nations of Eu- rope. General inquiry has been in- stituted to ascertain whether expan- sion of facilities has kept pace with the demand, and whethe the govern- ment would be certain of & source of supply to supplement the of its arsemals and armories, which or- dinarily produce only a part of the supplies needed. It is expected that Comgress at its forthcoming session will enact legis- tion to strengthen the national de- fences, necessitating increased de- mands for supplies aside from any emergency that Cusy arise. THREATENED SHORTAGE OF PAPER IN HOLLAND. By the First of October Thers Will Be No Paper for Printing Purposes. The Hague, Aug. 12.—“Seven cents for a slate” is'a mysterious item that may appear on the expense accoun ppe: Hotana the foreign journalists in the threatening shortage of paper not relieved. The prediction is that Holland's paper supply will not last enother three months. By the first of October there will be no paper left for as much as possible to save their store of white paper. . The price has already gone up from six to seven cents per pound. But after.the first of October no money will be abie to buy it. There ‘will not be any. [anufacturers of paper declare that the war has merelyjaccentuated & sit- uation which was already very bad. For an ordinary Sunday edition of & forest is ‘however, Casseroles EATOR ClriAIE | Covered B Dises Pie Plates Company |, o Pltes . N 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Trivet Trays, Tea Ketthsand A .gsliggiigifl 1 have for my soul thy soul, O King™) The sheath is of fish skin, tanned by a process revived from the 1Sth century. The chape bears the arms of the thirteen Beiglan provinces, on a field of flowers and of enclosed satin case with the crownedsmonogram of King Albert. Everything is symbolic in the.design and execution of the work, even the way in which it 6 to be presented, unsheathed, to indicate that # should not be sheathed except’ afterfthe lib- eration of Belgium. ARMY AVIATION DISASTER AT FORT SILL, OKLA. Capt. Knox lled and Lieut. Sutton Injured When Areoplane Fell. Fort Sill, Okla, Aug.y12. —Quarter- master-Capt. George H.\Knox, of the First Aero Squadron, U.S. A, was ed, Second Lieut \R. B. Sutton probably the Knox was instantly killed. o Coffee Percolators - AND-ALWAYS &7, is the great requisits in theds mee. In the matter of your live stock you will be- patronize CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove-Street You will get feed of all kinds, cleans wholesome, nutritious and of the high-: est quality, at the lowest prigss that! such feed can be sold for. '