Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 5

For turday Somers’ VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instriments repaired Vieline sold on sasy terme For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biies Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Have You Any Fountain P Troubles? Bring them to us Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this |iss week. An expert will be present to set you right. $1.00 paid for any old !Fountain Pen in exchange ifor a Crocker Inktite., THE CRANSTON (0. Bove Fancy Melons V f Jocal archards .QM - > A machine ‘,o.w. " “w.‘ Alice Tegue has finished ais- her cargo of paper at.Mont- Smoke a Specia) cigar. / The Best in town, § cents.—adv. all .um.q to aid in - eati e ure 5 eating -up the 60,000,000 dushel erop. There was a long and heavy-shower ‘Wednesday morning, but-the mrmufln-to ‘be.ideal for Dollar Day. clation is to urday, Aus. 8. It is absolutely necessary that per- sonal and other items sent The Bul- Wein by slned by uhe sender:. other- wise wlll not be used. At present the hydrangess, phlox, nasturtiums, petunias and _ other flowers in the grounds at the Central Fire station are and handsome. Red snakes are numerous at Lyme ls summer. The Engel saw mill :n complain of many snakes in the tson Woods where they are work- held at. Guilford, Sat- 3¢ stock of the Morgan and Music Vale Farms, at Salem, owned by Bela Pratt of Boston, will be entered at the coumty fair at Nor- wich. Dr. W. K. Tingley’s office, 35 Main street, will be closed till further no- tice for very necessary repairs.—adv. The neéw silex mine at Lantern Hill s to be in active operation soon. The silex will be shipped from the Holmes Mystie ere boats will dock and land. Surviving members of the Eighth, Rleventh and Sixteenth _regiments in h:i-r.m«mu visiting friends in Miss M. O. Elliott has been in New Miss Grace I Kinnan has returned from a‘business trip to New York. Miss Mabel Gardner of hmmmm—-mgfir. Miss Delia Rude of Preston City is visiting Mrs, Sherman Baml-flndwo(’ The Misses Julia and Lena are spending vacations at Block Island. Miss Alice McManus of Pawtucket, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Celia Fiyna of 2 Mrs. J. B. Stanton, son Avery and daughter Marcia, of Fairlawns, are at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Bdward_Nevins, formerly indentified with the Wauregan hotel in Norwich, has joined the Crocker house force. Mrs, J. C. RNatalle and son Lorain are guests of Mrs. J. B. Stanton at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Abble A. Swan and Miss Ma- rian Swan are spending a vacation at Scranton, Pr., Niagara Falls and To- ronto. ‘Misses Mildreda and Fannie Ray- mond and Miss Eleanor Pearsall of an Uncasville, their homes Wednesday. J. Allan Walker, fofmer clerk at {he Moblcan, —~ proprietor _of the companied er’s health has and a change of climate has been or- dered by his phyeician. Rev. Dr. Flavel S. Luther, a native of Brooklyn, Conn,, president of Trin- ity College, will leave next Tuesday for the *Catskills, where he will re- main for several weeks as the start of the long vacation he has planned to take during the year's leave of ab- Sence, granted him by Trinity trus- tees, at the spring meeting. GETTING OVER CHLOROFORM. Mrs. tting Regains Consciousness ~Husband Says It Was ke. Mrs. George Batting of 44 Reed street, New London, who is at the Memorial hospital, suffering from the effects of drinking a pol - ous liquid st her home Tuesday after. noon, with supposed suicidal now 'out of danger. Mrs. régained consciousness and her ul- recovery Is expected. It is supposed that Mrs. Batting drank |chloroform as an empty three- lay intent, is has anticipated. The contract calls between 150,000 and 200,000 rifies and 20 per cent. spare parts, and still oth. FIRST DOLLAR DAY Doliar Day, the first that Norwich ever had, but not the last, seemed to be a gratifying success to all the mer- chants and store-keepers of the city. A trip along Main street late Wednes- day afternoon, after the day’s big rush was beginning to abate, and there was time to look back on what had been happening, business-wise, found every- one wreathed in smiles. The great- ? it ! E B i 3!5 o £ i § H 1] i i | ] ! b EE; ; [! H i 3] fiaéi ii 3 i 1 bs H % i H elfs § 1t 13 £ ] : ¢ i g : i ] : ) k ] j 4 | *? gl ] i 7 3 i § i | i i Er 4 5 2, ] g ¥ i = 2 i ¥ th W Efi; i g H g rg i g gy | i W. T. DAVENPORT PROMOTED. 4 i;:;l § i 3 geilglst Porteous of Fairmount street has been in New York this week. Miss Nellie Brewer of Mystic i& the m-‘dkmnt.lln Louiss J. » of Washington street. Mrs. Frank H .Smith and son, F. est day Norwich ever had, sald the en- thusiastic proprietor of a big Main street clothing store, and in all the stores the refrain was much the same, though the words might have varied will hold their annual reunions Hartford, September 1, the anniver- sary of the battle of Antietam. ounce bottle, which it is thought had contained chioroferm, was found near the bed in which she was found. No effort, however, is to be made to de- Suring the. ecTiaE Russell Smith, have returned to their home on Washington street, after three NATIVE PEACHES JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepricter VERY SMALL Pickling Onions JUST ARRIVED at Rallion’s Ask a GRADUATE —— CHARGE OF ‘AN OFFICE They Know! The Norwich Fall Terms Open Sept. tet. Write, phone or eall. W. E. CANFIELD, Propristor. 99 to 105 Main Street BASKETSE SWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEACH BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- ETS, SCRAP BABKETS, FRUIT 'BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauere. Community Silver 4 All Latest Designs At The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad company is installing first aid outfits in all of the stations of the £¥ystem to be used in emergency acci- denta before the arrival of a physician. No. 700 has been towed to don by the Miles Standish lie, she finished @ischarging her cargo of coal Tues- New Tree Warden Henry E. Davis and his son Da cut down a White Dbeech tree at the residence of 3r. and John Steiner, on Church Stréet, Wednesday, the tree having Al it taste. nas now left the city water. A Norwich man who wae in Watgfbury Wednesday says people theré are complaining about what they call the _cucumber tasts the water. Miss M. E. Sprague, instructor been eecured by the ford_county league to give dem- oustrations in canning in various towns in the county. = ‘W. Leroy Osborne of Norwich has Just finished cutting down a big maple tree at South Wi “ which meas- ured four and one: feet through the butt. The tree had decayed so that it was us. A public hearing is to held Odd Fellows' hall, at Niantic, Aug. 31 at 2.30 p. m. on & complaint as to adequate facilities to navigation af- forded by the way bridge across the mouth of the Niantie river. Lyme W. C. T. U. is to church will speak on How to Save From Alcoholism. ‘Promoters of billboard posting com- les in this state have put their together and are ready to com- test the constitutionality, the law the last Tequir- ‘a cent tax for every square foot of matter. A meeting of the recreation com- mittee of the Pleasant View Improve- ment society was held Tuesday eve- ning at the Carpenter casino at ant View and _arrangements made for a celebration to be h Labor day, Sept. 6 Rev. B. Campion Acheson, rector of %a Mcl;'lnmh of the Holy Trinity, at Pleas- were eld on Business men in every city of the state are asked in a bulletin just is- and congress. men. o document is published by the Rallway Business association. A swordfish, measuring nine feet, six Inches and weighing 234 pounds, when taken from the water, was the catch made by James B. Moody, Jr., and F. D. Hastings and Charles Newton, of Plainville, about “’mlvs miles off Block Island, Satur- Boy {Scouts will hold their state meeting at Waterbury in Oc- tobér. Three prizes will be given, to the troop scoring the largest number of points, to the best appearing troop in uniform, and to the troop present from out of town with full member- superintendents of flower mis- elon work comnected with local branch- 52 taia ke maMing up Teparts’er ance are up reports of work done under this department be- fore September 1st, Dt way be The frst class of West Point cade Fort H. G. Teturned to the county In|of Norwi P |the termine the exact nature of the poison in view of the fact that she is out of danger. Mr. Batting declared that his wife did not attempt to take her life but the ison by mistake. He states that wife was not feeling well and she mistook the poison for a bottle of medicine which her physi+ clan prescribed for her. ~ webDING. Lynch—Mahoney. ;At St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church in New London the wedding of David J. Lynch and Miss Nellio M. 3 took place We 1ss e daughter of Mrs. John R, Mahoney of 42 Garfleld avenue. Mr. Lynch is employed by the Central Vermont rallway as paymaster at the New York terminal. Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Michael Lynch, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony at the church the bride’s mother served a wedding breakfast at her home in Garfield ave- nue. Only the intimate friends and relatives of the two families attended the wedding. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and ser- videable gifts. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corr of Taun- ton, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeley of Noew Miss Annie Brennan of No: ‘Miss Margaret Murray of Boston; Dr. Brennan of Waterbury; Ml;.t and Mrs. John Lynch of Bridge- po: 3 Lynch _toox an after- noon train for New York and after a trip to New York, Saratoga and Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs, Lynch will reside in Brooklyn. 7 Foster—Brown. Miss Eva Brown of Brooklyn, this state, and Thomas William Foster of, Middletown, were married Tuesday morning with a nuptial mass at St. John's church, Middletown, by the Rev. Joseph Barry. Mrs. M. D. Murphy was at the organ and St. John's cholr sang. The bride wore a gown of white m‘demufll\'eflmdm bridal roses and lilies of the val. ley. The bridesmald was Miss Anna N. Caffery of Danielson, a cousin of the bride. The best man was John Fo-v.)e{ of New Haven, a cousin of the &roo The bridesmaid wore Nile gréen crepe de chine, a picture hat and car- ried Killarney roseé. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at home of Mrs. Michael Dineen of Spring street, Qfiddletown. The bride received many Eifts, Mr. and Mrs. Foster left on a trip through Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. Upon thelr return they will re- side at 444 Main street, Middletown. Mr. Foster is employed by the James H. Bunce company and is a_ popular member of the St. Aloysius T. A, B. soclety. The wedding was attended by guests from New Haven, Bridge- port, Hartford, Meriden and Daniel- son. FUNERAL. Patrick F, McKiernan. services for Patrick F. Mc- Kiernan, a native of Norwich, were held Tuesday morning at his late home, No..186 Chestnut street, Wa- terbury. A solemn of and J. W. wvan. Burial took place in the family lot in the new St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Rev. E. Brennan and Rev. E. Cryne conducted the commit- tal service. Among tHese who attended the fu- neral were: and Mrs. Matthew in order that re- | 3% in different places. And the Dollar Day of various kinds served to enliven the day and Those who wers present st thy bake ‘emin- three | were: Judge Georgs E. pleased her eye and lald the _dollar down. _The clerk tried to give her the extra shirt, but “Two are enough for ", she sald, and continued on her way rejoicing. - John M. Lee, who comes pretty close to being “father of the movement” in Norwich and has been an arduous worker for it during these last few weeks, said he knew at 10 o'clock in the morning that Dollar day In Nor- wich was going to be a big success. Considering that the wants of the people are few at this time of the Year, they turned out In s numbers. Organization, cooperation and publicity he considered to be the keynote of the day’s unprecedented accomplishments among the business men of SOLD AUTO FOR $15 AND SKIPPED TOWN. Jamss Monahan, 24, Bound Over to Sugerior Court.” rprising | 2 more acceptable. arrivals different times hours and continued to put in appear- ance until the time of the bake. Sports J. mn:lfnz.u a you: an' visit to Stop Slavery in Papua. Our attention is called By the Anti- Slavery and_Aborigines Protection $0- = to very ishing in Papua (British New Guinea), an investigaticn was made by the Aus- trallan government, and severe action has now been taken to bring an snd to the conditiona we described. Among the allegations made were that native police threatened men with the destruction of their village If they 128t | refused to sign on for a term of years; El:ied with the ndon Billposting com brother of W. Burtom manager at the Davis, accepted a tion last week with the Fashion production. This week it is playing at and it has contracts for its management Mr. Barrows will be its oD ( ted.) Annouficement of_the death of Miss Anna Rockwell at Worcester on Aug. 2¢ vividly recalls to some of the olds inhabitants of Norwich her charming fics W asd Emeline Hall Rockwell. Mr. Rockwell .|was a native of Norwich, was inter- ested in manufactures at Norwich F.|Town; was. three times a member of several Arthur C. Brown, ¥ A. Keppler, Judge Nelson J. Ayling. Jameés L. Case, Willlam A. ,Wells, F. Tompkins, Charles A. Gager, James Monahan, 24, of New London | ! was presented in the New London po- lice canrt Wednesday morning on the | bert, N. charge of stealing and selling an su- tomobile and was held for the Z ber criminal term of the _superfor court. Bond was fixed at $500 by Judge Coit and In defauit Mopahan went to jail to await trial in the su- perfor court. The machine, ~which Monahan is accused of stealing, was owned by Frank R. Danesi. proprietor of a cafe in Atlantic street. Monahan was em- money so he took the machine which was a second-hand one and seld it to Max Singer of 350 Bank street, New London, a peddler. The machine was sold for $15. Monahan took the $15 and left the city. The police have been |oonr5 for him evar siuce. Chief Brown “|was the abode of gracious and %, Lerou, Andrew Arthur D. Lathrop, George Helmbols S. Flelds, Crut: jes W. Com- the Westerly department telegraphed | W. the police station here a few days ago He saidhe thought Monahan was _some- Wwhere near Westerly 2nd asked for a Tuesday Chief be had ar- County Home Children Going to Beach. 1 R. Blumenthal of Ocean Beach New London County Home in East Norwich to Ocean Beach on Saturday. A special trolley car will the voungsters to the beach, where certs. has arranged ter Harry B. Allen. the boy the same time. | : H i g Elglgmfl H. Breed. | b a, the state - years mayor of the city: president of Nor- wich and Worcester raiiroad During his residence here from 1830 to 1850 he was isned for his of the community found in him a cor- dial advocate and literal patron. In 1533 he built the mansion on Broadway afterward owned by John S. Slater, and at that time it was the finest residence in Norwich, and, with its spacious grounds and. its greenhouse and observatory on the hil: wen- erous hospitality. Miss with her brothers Charles H. and John, who aied many ‘inherited the finest traits of ever circle she moved was the ob- ject of affectionate admiration. Charles H. Lewis. Following several months’ {iliness with gangrene, Charles H. that many “boys” in one division were actually handcuffed for declining to come away at the bidding of certain professional recruiters and that the en- tire able-bodied males of one village had been captured. MONEY DISTRICT _ DISTURBED OVER MR. REA’S ILLNESS I in the financial ‘was |and Philadelphia_when it was report- uel president of ed that Samuel Rea, ivania railroad, was il It was known he was from his home at Gladwyne University of Penngy! Philadelphia for an operation. loffices of the railroad it was Mr. Rea’s {liness was not StomachCatarrhls Very Prevalent catarrh. Peruna is extensively used in PERUNA "228t5:" i REERREE i Foaranies of weigh 4 guaran ey back as found in every packege.