Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 6

& T: QUALITY SMOKED SHOULDERS = 12}c LEGS YOUNG LAMB . Ib. 23¢ | ChoiceCorned Ox Tongue Ib. 20c a WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING AKED 1 1 box Fluffy Ruffle Starch. . 1 can Marshmallow Creme. 1 box Shaker Salt. 1 can Sultana Spice 1 package Elastic Starch. ... 1 bottle A&P Pickles ST eI PRSI E P RRI AP POTATOES, Free Delivery 135 Main Street MYSTIC young people. The services were iFunlnl ‘\of Bote i Braw Coniail tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church Picnic. ¥ and the ritualistic service was held e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them charge of Rev. A. H. Barrington, rec- | Bray. FRESH EGGS, 276 BEEF, jor ... 1226 10c 10c 10c FLAKES, pkg. ... 8¢ SWEETHEART 31 SOAP, cake.......92C * Telephone 29-4 in |is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John of Herbert Gurney is spending a few e r which the deceased was a communi- | days at the Willimantic Camp Ground. % KietzerVRecovering—Rebekahs Held | cant. Charity -and Relief lodge, No.| The many friends of Conrad Kietzer ¢ 72, F. & A. M., attended in a body, | will be glad to hear that there is a at 4 change for the better from his serious ~" The funeral of Harris Brown, son of |the grave. The floral display was | illness, and will be about again in a DMr. and Mrs.. James E. F. Brown, was | beautiful. g theld from:.histhome on High street and Brought to Mystic. ithe house 'was filled with relatives and | The body of Thomas Hiram Polla short time. Rebekahs’ Picnic. rd, — |2 former resident of Mystic, who died The Mystic Rebekah lodge mpicnic b in New York, was brought to Mys- |held at Munford's cove was attended SI0WREWARD $100 tic for interment in Elm Grove ceme- | by about one hundred and fifty, and all © The readers of tmis paper will be|tery on Friday afternoon at 4 een able to cure in all its stages, and hat is Catarrh, Hall'siCatarsh Curs'ls only positive cure now known to . the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a Pollard of this place. constitutional disease, requires, a_con- P al | stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Sreonal Netes, Ture 19 iaken Internally, acting airect. | . Willlam Sheehan, son of Mr. and iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces | Mrs. Walter Sheeban, fell from ¢ the system, thereby destroying the[roof of the bank building on .33 | reported a fine time. District Deputy gleqsed to leaIn that-there is at least |o'clock. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rec- | Mrs, Lena Wilbur of Osprey lodge, of ne dreaded disease that sclence has|tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church | New London, was the guest of honor conducted the services at the grave.|for the day. The committee in charge The deceased was a brother of James | 0f the chowder were Herman Eldredge, Thomas Wilsox and Amos R. Chap- man. Those in charge of the sports were Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs, Lam. phere, Mrs. Peckham, George D. John- he [ son and J. B. Stinson. _The general st % 5 pundation of 'the disease, and glving | Main «street on Friday morning and |Sootiiiee was Mrs. Leota Wilcox, he patientstrength by building up the onstitution and’ assisting nature in doing its work. A o much faith in its curative powers|ing with his father, and was helpi hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for | on a chimney, when he lost his bal- ny case that/lt fails to cure. Send for [ ance and fell two stories. He was The Prize Winners. st of testimonials. taken to the office of Dr. P. T. Mac o % Gown and the bones set and then went | , ThOse winning prizes were: Ball 4oAdaress: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- broke his arm, suffering from a com- The prosrietors navs|pound fracture. He is a mason work- % 501a by all\drugglsts, T5c. to his home. It will e some weeks| il o 4o3 in a score of 7 to & fn favor 5 Take Mall's\Family Pills for consti- | before he is able to use his arm again. et A0 pation. Miss Lillian Ward of New Haven |Of the single ladies; ball game btween Miss Carrie Cbapman, Mrs. Hollis Mrs. George D. Johnson, Mrs. and, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Tyler, s anailworth. game btween married and single lad- the married end single men ended in e —————————— | 5, scoTe of 3 to 2 in favor of the mar. 'THE BROOKLYN_SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) . ' PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. July 3, 1915 Surplus andUndivided Profits % This Bank:Transacts a Strictly Savings Bank Business 7. A. ATWOOD, President, W. 'LARENCE A. POTTER Treasurer ‘We have marked all of the Ladies’ 1 LOT LADIES’, BOYS’ AND MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS, FINAL CLEAN-UP ' FINAL CLEAN-UP! Leather, Gun Metal and Russet Colonials and Oxfords that were on sale at $1.95 and $1.45, for a Final Clean-Up at 05 Cents 1 BASKET OF WHITE AND RUSSET PUMPS, SIZES 2, 2%, AND 3,’ ried men; potato race was won by Mrs, Thomas Massey and Edgar Wil- liams; clothespin race, Miss Aldeane Clark and George Griswold; fat ladies’ race was won by Miss Bertha Thomas and Mrs. N. L. Maine; three legged race. won by Mrs. Harry O'Brien and Miss Aldeane Clark. Dinner was served gt 12 o'clock and supper et 5 sz 505 128.07 o'clock and all had a fine time. e elee DA, y oo +$2,368,609.39 | Torrington—Raiph H. Mann, & Tor- Loy .s 136,51&68 rington boy, has been elected vice president and treasurer of the Park Trust company of Worcester, Mass., which has recently been organized H. BURNHAM, Vice President |through the efforts of his father, Hon. Hosea Mann, of Torrington. High Grade, Patent Frances P. next week for & on ‘nfltllll.nd in coast of Maine. After the week end Mr. and Mrs. ing a vacation here with MMr. and Mrs. J’x‘)’m A Pdnoaof Broad street, will return to Provide|nce. Mrs, Edward ller, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Louis 'Winslow of Put- nam have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kies. Edward S. Carpenter, tax collector, has issued his usual annual notices relative to the collection of ®borough taxes. Lester Craig is spending a few days in valdexee and v;?'&qfld Goerge A, Parks of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- day, Louis Ingalls and A. W. Williams motored to Newport Friday. James A. Merrill, of Oxford, Mass., was a visitor with friends here Fri- A. P. Woodward and 'Albert S. Flelds motored to Newport Friday. Miss Lora Morin and Miss Adwilda Morin, of Uxbridge, Mass, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lacas of Broad street. H. F. Glendining has been maliling cards from Mexican points to friends here. No need to worry about him, though. He could talk them into giv- ing him Carranza’s job in less than half an hour. Frank Willlame of Uxbridge has been spending a few days with Dan- .ielson friends. Four-Year-Old Some Angle: Ruth Winslow, 4, daughter of Mr. ang -Mrs. Earl Winslow, has set up a juvenile record catch by landing seven fish while on an outing with her fath- er. Miss Olive Winchester of the Pen- tecostal school at North Sterling is to speak at the services at the Pente- costal church Sunday morning. Rev. George B. Hawkes of Middle- fleld is to speak at the union services in the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn and Mrs. George Day, both of Hartford and among the leading suffrage workers in Connecticut, wero guests Friday of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. Frank Winkleman has been spend- ing a few days on a visit to Maine. To Be Appointed by Town Chairman. At the meeting of the Windham hall committee with Mrs Rienzi Robinson it was decided to make each commit- tee member representing a town chair- man of a town sub-committee to be made up of members appointed by the chairman for each town. Mrs. W. I Bullard wag named for Danielson and Killingly. Each district will be thor- oughly organized and the work of se- curing funds inaugurated as soon as possible. Fine New School Building. The forthcoming annual reports of the town of Killingly will show that the fine new school building at Wil- liamsville, for which a special appro- priation ,of $6,000 was voted by the town, has been erected, equipped, the grounds graded, drains placed and water connections put in well within that sum. The amount expended, in- cluding cost of heating plant, was $5,453.38. IDENTIFIES CHICAGO MURDERER Inspector Says Gardner Is Man Want- ed for Murder of Sister. Chief Inspector Arthur Boyle of the | Chicago police was at Brooklyn jail Friday and identified as Gaetano Gar- dello, the man who was arrested at Dayville by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer about a week ago and wanted in Chicago for the murder of his sis- ter, the crime being one of the most shocking in the history of the west- ern metropolis. When arrested at Day ville Gardello gave his name as George F. Gardner. As Gardner, or Gardelio, has refused to return to Chicago, I spector Boyle has returned to that ci to make the necessary arrangements for getting the papers needed as a step toward getting the prisoner out of Connecticut. Schools Cost $21,206.79, The net cost of the schools in Kil- lingly during the fiscal year that closed July 31, was $21,206.79. The gross _cost of the schools for the year was $28,095.37, a substantial decrease from the gross figures for the preced- ing year, $29,901.33. The debates this vear from the state, from tuition and various other sources amounts to $6,- 841.74. The school committee is de- servi: of much praise for the fine showing that has been made. Effort has been made to reduce to a mini- mum the costs of every department, always having in mind that economy should be exercised without impairing the standard and efficiency of the schools, which will compare very fa- vorably with the schools throughout the state. 58 Prisoners at County Jail. There were 58 prisoners at the Windham county jail in Brooklyn Fri- day. Recently not many have been committed to the institution from the fifteen towns of the county. Hot weather always seems to make free- dom more attractive for many regu- lars who do not object to getting lock- ed up during the cold periods of the year. Then there is much sweltering FINAL CLEAN.UP . hot work to be done by prisoners during the summer time, and work for Two men who were standing near the Putnam inn about two o’clock Friday morning saw three men come out of the alleyway near Flagg’s store. Little heed was paid to them at the did get into the Flagg store. the things taken it is evident that|}® 1668 broken in the crash and had Fetting things with which, thay could | ThA dsmaged, but not very consid| Safety.Speed-Comfort —Saile _Alter. heve what would seem to them a|°T2bly: nate Wednesdays and Saturdays s mn?:::xlzd qx:mu:: of fireworks m A DI]NN, Agefl PRISONER BROKE PAROLE. at Wildwood park is . il the majority of those who saw . 50 Main Street Philip O. De Mauricia, Employed Here, | display as :h;mbulh:tg‘o -—-on.m A program of cove a Taken Back to State Prison. Beria ot oy minkees provea & te: Philip O. De Mauricla, wanted for b mment __for be: violating his parole from the stats| ro pocticnin Mo roe e T rrison at Wethersfleld, was taken in- [ing the set pleco representing Uncle to custody in Webster, Friday after- | Sam. So successful have the fire noon, brought back to this city and in e the evening went back to Hartford, in custody of Deputy Warden Lewls of ey Ay only criticlam heard relative to Thurs. || 74 stitch In time eaves nine” is Lgr, Lewis reached Putnam on the ai" fézhu:&d")fl:,', Wl%‘,""m . hhea I appearance. Let oon s o pnde aoamn ey csin | like to visit the park cannot well, for || U fePair the leaks and save the the local officials set out to get De|Rumerous reasons remain, and must Mauricia, who has been employed at|be lome at an hour eariier than was a farm in Pomfret. The fellow made | POSsidle for them this week and still a break for it when he discovered [ See the special attraction. A. J. Wholey & CQ. that the officers were after him and No Deer Killed Yet. for a time was successful in eltding No reports have yet come in far- erry SM them. Officer Beausoliel got on his|mers or o(her-‘:lilns ldv‘nt::‘ 12 F . trafl, however, and finally saw him|the new law allowing them to kill getting onto a trolley car, Webster | deer for causing damage. One man bound, at West Thompson. The 10-|in the city Friday stated that he found cal officer had no authority to arrest|a deer in his garden eating this week, the man within the limits of the town | but he did not have the heart to kili st of Thompson, but he hurried to a|the beautiful animal and contented telephone, got into communication | himself with chasing it away. HODERN PLUMBING with Putnam and had a message sent To Have Clambake. to the Webst: i lookout for De Mauricia. ~ When. the| Putnam Nest of Owls s to have a|i® @8 essential in modern house aa car reached the square in. Webste | clambake at Alexander's lake on Sun- | electricity is to lighting. We guaran- the police of that place had mo dif- |98y and will bave a large attendance. | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK ficulty in recognizing the wanted man Putnam Briefs. by expert workmen at the fariest from the description that had been| AMrs William Fuller, a patient in a | prices. sent to them and they place m un- ot - der arrest. motifying Sergeant Hayes | spprce- " nospital. Is resting comfprt- | * psc us for plans and prices. of the fact. Hollis Young of South Killingly was An_automobile was sent to Web- | operated upon for appendicitis at the ster for the prisoner, Deputy Lewis|Day Kimball hospital Friday. J and Deputy Sheriff George F. Hol- | ~Jonn Lavell was at Boston to wit- J F’ TOMPK[N ness the Boston-St. Louis baseball s game. 67 West Main Street many periodical visitors at the jafl is| C. Harold Gilpatric has been a re- an abomination. cent visitor in Boston. List Nearing Completion. Frank A, Myers of Blacksctone was Those wao ave coarge ot securing | 3 viior with trieads 1 Putnam vi-| RObert d. Cochrane the necessary number of names of . Sl Rt voters to secure insertion in the warn- | 1P Grosvenordale s QAR EIETING, ing for the annual town meeting a | B8 075 (M8 SIEmOSD o & game | PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, clause providing for a votoe on the 0 West Mai Norwich, Conn. license question said Friday that the | One oOf the finest concerts of the |10 West Main Street, " - Tubbs' Military band of list will be completed very soon. No |3¢ason by Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. difficulty s being experienced in get- | NOrWich at Wildwood park Sunday afternoon.—adv. ting signers. The contest over the li- cense issue 1s going to be a hot one | Miss Rite Beaulac of Woonsocket s this' fall, hotter than usual. Thers M e e R T. F' BuRNS are some new angles of the subject [ ' UUIRM, 0 Lo Norwich, plays on which to hang new arguments and s Pl - £ the “Tact will mo the lost sighe of. | £ SoongConoer: e iaweod ek | Hogting and Plumbing Opening Concert at Davis Park. |adv. Music and _suffrage oratory were ~ ranklin Street combined at Davis park Friday eve- BALTIC 82 Fi ning, when the first concert of the equal suffrage rights for the women ital—N, in Connecticut by Mrs. Thomas N. e e o T e FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Hepburn of Hartford, one of the most v =L distinguished of the state's Workers | neronms Shock ahioh b verink Ao, THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 in_the cause. nesday afternoon, while attempting to ) concert, thereby demonstrating a ca- | brush with deft strokes, when sud. o pacity for providing civic entertain- | denly a rung of the ladder broke and ment and consideration of the general | Jonnn,' came down very uneraceruniy | UV EINAU lng an happiness of the public which has been | with a gallon of bright vermillion woefully lacking this season, as re- waning _summer season was _given Mrs. Hepburn came here under the | paint o sign on the awning in front No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street paint spilled over him. He looked as - lates to public band concerts, among | [ he had been struck by shrapnel Repalf work PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 there. The concert was by St. James' | Ladder Rung Breke and Sign Painter band, the oratory in the interest of Dropped to the Ground—T. E, Day auspices of the local Bqual Franchise | bf " Chavan's restaurent : e —ont league, which also arranged for the | Standing on a ladder wielding ‘the that portion of the community en- dowed, by sex, with an inherent FHght | Iy” of ‘saistine the. towe aus nin to vote. . The band played an entertaining s PO IO et Soisidpital of all kinds on ries of numbers, Mrs. Hepburn's a - N o e A O S | Trie il S aihaiteie W Coomss The AUTOMOBILES, sion. A collection was made at_the [ Backus hospital brought T. E Day to| s pRIAGES, WAGONS viding another one. C / indigestion. UC 55 New Republicans. Henry Lacroix leaves this (Satur- The registrars of the town of Kil- dB:)y) mt;‘mmr for a week's stay in Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- lingly were again in session Friday | Boston, Mass. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. to receive names of voters for enroll- | John B. Charon and ‘Arthur P. Cote |™ gl /(B0 Sering Snc Wood ver ment upon the caucus lists of the po- | attended the Elks’ frolic Wednesday. kemithing litical parties. This Friday session was Mrs. Charles F. Charon is spending the last that will be given for enroll- | a week at Atlantic Beach. " ment before the caucuses that are| The Dime theatre is undergoing ex- now not far distant. Up to mid-after- | tensive repairs. II noon of Friday the democratic enroll ment showed 16 new names in the o first district, 15 new ones in the sec- ond, two in the third district. The 507 to 515 North Main St. names added to the republican list numbered 23 in the first district, in t! the second a'mmr,bxz dl'n \the third. | who hav lbeen'lhe '“'r: of nkl:nv- 1647 Tubbs' Military band, Norwich, at|in this place for several weeks, re- ‘Wildwood. park Sunday afternoon. De- | turned to their home Thursday. ’ lightful concert program. Don’t miss E Adalll S Tavol'n it!—Adv. ‘Thi . poADother goncert by Tubhs' military |~ Rev. B. C urn 1861 and of rwich at 'wood par ding vacation Sundsy affernoon, August 15. Fine|in Kennebunk Ma. e Drande o Besr gy e ey program.—Adv, . J. Brackley visiting daugh- -t ter in Boston. Mass. Bobemian, ‘Work has begun on the state road in Bulletin Name of Contestant. .. Name of Voter..... QAN \SJAT)AS ) \Q title holder to 50 extra votes. OOV WS/ 8/ W)\ @) W) 9\ )T LIBRARY CONTEST GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Depo.itthka;poninhflotboqum'. Announces that she will return and be Store, Patnam. Fill out properly on space below. SATURDAY, AUG. 14 Bix consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday Inclusive will en J\ A W Coupon ready for business again Monday, August 16. 306 Main St, Next to Chelsea aBnk Telephone 652-4 STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders gl - Mwmurfl. of 1 prices by labor, Securities for administrators -y 50 WEST MAIN 8T.|tatee DYOYOYONOS