Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired The eighteenth annual exhibition of terms it Society Vil &iid o sary ‘g, J|i5, o be newd at the Connecticut Fair For appointments address this year, - E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ¥ The Stonington Historical socls i wich, Cenn. 3 Bas loaned Its. cxbibition cascs to. the big: state parade at New Haven La- bor day. the O. E S, in observance lmldAyA'flla!;ehfldltmlBl“n . Aug. 3L tomobile trip apending the summer at Fisher's Isl- | injuried both and, has been entertaining a number | to- the house. of young people from Norwich. Rev. ‘Dominick ‘Adeline Kearney of Norwich, is mentioned as a member of a Brr- The thirty-fourth annual outing of |riliville R L. party who took an au- of Robert Narragansett the pending summer Miss Rosalynd Cranska, who is|the Music Vale farm, Salem, seriously ankles and is @ Colchester, where he will be the guest Brown has gone to g L fgaa i E Eisssiggiigiiivii -l By dphidim oy At B ‘ R i a ) i by company, the West Side company and ochemical, which reached the -auts scene in the order it blazea fiercely | ; i f 2 ° § g |+ il i ) 5 § i ] §ow 2 ] 8 i | g 5: 8f E B3| 8! £ 8§ { g Bifi 23 §f IR g i i | i ol 4 §a i i % i the | loaded with thick black mud. BETTER NEWS FROM DR. CLARENCE D. USSHER. Tolegram from Van, Turkey, That His Condition is Improved. From Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, head of the little band of missionaries who break of typhus fever, added to all their other hardships, has come word that he is improving. When the first Special train service to accomm * ¢ :l; travel 0“:? the \Labor =)\7 holi- | of Rev, David R. O'Donnell for a week. B WS Deing arranged by the New | Father Brown whosy home is in New B4 York, New Haven & Hartford rail-|London, teaches Mt St Many's Sy e road. college, Emmitsburg, Md, The school convention of T FUNBRALS. Your Eyes Are the A. M. E. Zion church in New Eng. —_— Preci 3 & Tcwioh dateate 30 B Trora e | g e Wiliaw MoFurie SN g xS e The funeral of Frederick Willlam, v d-mffl:?:iswuo i 3 P R as hotd froe nis Detenes i Soelal workers have received an in- gy have home in Montville Sl T ey R i mabo |, o L3 s B er clated and bur- . Bty o B et TR L SR I T e | individuat Loocal nyrses will attend the quar-| Undertakers Cummings & Ring had ! e e T o ] o7ty Smoeting of he Graduate Nurees: | charEe of the funeral arrangoment. i ;‘ P e .‘sodmottklno::fii‘t\obo'hgd Edwin L: Burgess, ptometrist. ‘ednesday. ®.m, at the| From his late home at No. 20 Hedge T i Healey house, lnalamwn. avenue the f'u::l‘:l of M‘nn&l‘ Bur- At the New England Distriet of the | Sorarmn i ek on, Saturday mmm-cmm A M. E Zion church at New Brit. | proraco} itk many relatives and g e Rev. Dr. E George Bladle of lends, including people from Wor- Opticians and Lense Grinders, Notwich aeitvared a strong sddress on PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING the Liquor-Ques- Ne The Moral Side of ton. All persons aspiring to hold places as town officlals must have nomina- tion, papers in the hands of the'town clerk at least 15 devs before the third Tuesday in September which falls on b s uck cemetery, lot in the Poquetan- where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service. Henry Al- len & Son were in charge of the ar- L rking along Tangements. - J Nomch i or Lova X ready when the increased fare The funeral of Luba Kisley, infant are put in operation. daughter of John and Warra Kisley, as held from the home of her par- o Two delegates from Connecticut and No. §3 West Main street on & number who are not delegates will rsday afternoon at 3 o'clock and attend the National Druggists' con- |relatives and friends attended. Bur. Yention_at Minneapolls, Minn, Aug.|ial was in Yantic cemetery, and Un- 30 to Sept. 3, to discuss the many |dertakers Shea & Burke were in I matters to come up. charge. She died on the day preced- ing after an illness with summer com- The government is contemplating plaint. ’ makiog a of refuge in Niantic Theophil Glinski. coll e__ Reiners i jond In Flew: 27752 | The funeral of Theophtl Gitnski, one SCam Uy ‘made Dy the |day old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophil 1im! ‘..Ilnry LA & Hydrographe! Glinski of No. 22 York® avenue, was held on_Friday afternoon and burial ‘Wwas In St. Mary's cemetery with Shea & Burke in charge of the funeral ar- 337 Sept. lversary urging | rangements. ot ‘the American. Rev. | mont Slution. e funeral of C. Costandl. the months’ old son of C. Costandi of No. 33 North Main street, was held on & Burke. Wed., Sept. 1st. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock-and the of | remains were conveyed to Yantic cem- etery for burial by Undertakers Shea - All teachers employed in e e - A " oBiTuARY. this schodl are High School, Pter Larkowskl At noon on Saturday, following an fliness with summer complaint, Peter, Larkowski of away at the age new missi the mails. passed o has not 5 months and 3°days at the home of Graduates, experienced and{mail T home of his parents at No. 11 Sum- but mit street. up-to-date. th Frank Boturgla. rector, Rev. Reg- No. ker of Hartford, occupied at St. John's D! 116 Thames street, the home of his Episco chtrch, Rockville, st both services on | PEronts: Sunday. Mr. Parker has had charge for the past two months, William M. Lucy. 0 ‘William M. Lucy cashier at the - Office and Rooms open for {2, the, “ervices at St John's churen |\ TWiiam, M. ey ¢ aatier ot the companies, died at . 0y kY 0 American Express inspection. Strict investiga- | Prosecuting lquor agents have re- |3 oclock Saturday afternoon from R . cerebral - hemorrhage. celved copies of all the excise laws Mr. Lucy had lion invited. mummnwhmmWIkd;?nmgm;mm‘mdmlr 0ng attorneys. parently by the state and | At nooh he copies may /be- obtained through ap- |and after Dlication o the secretary of state's & ice. A canning 'W. E. CANFIELD, bral hemorr! s hage. ¢ 99 to 105 Main St hfifm&mmml.m-mlrflmlbwtlflvmfldz went home for dinner edical Examiner Harry will h”fimf. g;‘r‘ Brundage of S - and after viewing the ‘body that death was due to cere- formerly keeper for the Nichols & Harris Co. and later entered . the loy of the Adams ipany, being made cashier. He is survived by his widow and two sons, N orman and Willlam M. Frederick W. Byington. iast, passed away in night at 830 ‘Sunday o'cleck. He lived at 103 High street, been formerly resi- this city, havin; dent 3 in’ New london. His wife was Frances T. urvived by five! e E., Frederick W., J Ussher and the flight of the 15 sury misstonary viving members of the group 400 miles to the northward to the city of Tiflis, it was then reported Dr. Ussher was in critical condition. Since that time the members of the S e R e n suspense Dr. Ussher, which a message from Board's headquarters contained was as follows: _« “Mrs. Raynolds' condition serious. Dr. Ussher improving. The missi aries will return home when Wi after the arrivallof Dr. Raynolds. — ell, and Mrs. Martha W. Raynolds is the veteran missionary who has beem in the Armenian field for the last 44 years and at the time that this climax o the grueling experiences of months of warfare and all its Incidental turmoil around Van was occurring Dr. Ray- nolds had left America on his way to Turkish Armenia. " The sum of $4,000 was immediately issionaries telegraphed to the mi means of relief. the state department lending its co-operation to the Amser- ican Board in forwarding the money. From the still limited information it is hoped that the three Ussher children are unharmed and that soon they will be on their way home with their fa- ther. Dr. Ussher's oldest son, Neville Ussher, is_with his uncle Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stoningtos NEW PHYSICIAN ON a aunt, tone, at STATE HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr. R. D. Blackmore Comling from Farmington on Oct. 1st. Dr. Richard D. Blackmore of Farm- ington has accapted a position with the Norwich state hospital after a resi- dence and practice there the past four years, and serving as health officer in a very able manner. The patients and friends of Dr. Blackmore regret much® his leaving, says a Farmington correspondent. as one of the hospital will begin Oct. i, and he plans to come by then, or before if he is able. ed_there Sats arTest State Policeman Willlam charged with rape on Alice Wydler, a F 13 years” old girl of LEDYARD GIRL ACCUSER. Joseph Fogelson Is Placed Under Ar- rest in New York. Joseph Fogelson, of New York, was urday T by son refused to return to- Comnecticuf for trial without extradition These- papers will be obtained. mext week. Fogelson is alleged to have commit- ted the crime July 1 last, when he was visiting in Ledyard. The and hene ‘was he o T. and " By- | Wich Town the Itallan i'::::: b ey jheld a chicken dinner on Sunday af- * ternoon at 1 o'clock, where from 40 to A farm horse belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer recently was feed- | Hurrying ‘Work R ing.1n a meadow at North Stoning- lh“n.'h-l.l'lflno(honq bees alea Bim. Hy In order to hurry along the work on | the rest of the afternoon in a highly in Superior Court loom. 2 ¥ slighted “on i % altimier e baery Mheng dhe work o 3 ‘only busy there cu ~ ] - steol celling. Sunday putting up the ——— e Professor of Music Arrives. Dr. Louis Adolphe C: Le of music at the Comnecticut College Im for We has arrived in New Lon- ith | don." Dr. Courne Tor the' Das gva been otm"unnry Madison, y T P and science of music at Wis. ‘While instructor in music at B at Har- ! Music and other { enjoyable manner. itee of the Nerwich C. l held ir the Y. M. C. ‘meeting lom-n director and professor | Outd: CHICKEN DINNER Enjoyed” at Norwich. Town by Italian Citizenship Club. 2 sm L At the farm of Jos Longo at Nor- | SO PR L PV AR, Ot RNe and Ethel, end son. Orvin Rankin of 159 men enjoyed the good I A Norwich C. E. Union at Gashen. A meeting of the executive commit- E. local union dFogelson. was known to be in New York, but not untill urday morning located. Sat- things that i were provided on the menu. out HELD FOR TRIAL Niw London Laundryman is Acused of A IN SUPERIOR COURT. of Serious Charge. is one of 11 children. nesses against him were the The girl. Joseph Derg. a blacksmith, ‘who was in the laundry, and Dr. Ross Attorney Hollandersky made a de- termined appeal for the dismissal of the case, but the motion was denied trial the superior court was in found. Ning has been insail unable to furnish a bond of $2,500 since Tues- the bond was increased to $3000. He went to jail to remain (Il the second Tuesday in September, CHARGED WITH THEFTS Garoffall AMOUNTING TO $2,000 Bruno Arrested in New Garoffall Bruno, Itallan, was taken into custody at New York Fri Bruno employed at Leferri's store and from time to time, 1t during 1914 is claimed, appropriated the later and it money.” He was then that the theft was discov- ered. The matter was placed in the hands of the state police, Lieut. Downing and William Jackson, obtain- ing Information no being traced to New. York. WAR'S EFFECT ON Falling Off in Catholic Weddings in The Catholic Transcript made this statement in its last issue in regard to that resulted in Bru- MATRIMONIAL MARKET. Hartford Diecese. the reduction in the number of mar- riages among Catholics in Connecti- cut: Catholic weddings of the dio- cese of Hartford fell off notably dur- ing the first half of the vear 1915. In some parishes the numbher was so low 32 to seovoke n;uu Comment. Thers ive been signs of an increase of mar- riages during the second half of the year. The hard times make the young. more cautious and the European Wwar affects the matrimonial as well as Miss Edith Mae Cole. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cole of 410 Park street, Hartford and Robert J. Rankin. As Mo wedding was played by E. Fay Buck of Cort- land. N. Y., a cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the parior which mmotmn:mmnuma“‘ led at 4 o'clock Wed in Harttora, at the home of the bride’s parent lev. illlam Brags. endelssol ‘march in green and white with e bride wore a gown :lnd white chiffon over white messaline ux“ Ning, a laundryman ol‘ ndon, a man about 60 years of age, was arraigned in the police court there | TIa%. Saturday morning charged with statu- tory rape in an aseault upon Mary Snitkin, the 13 year old Gaughter of | 592 Max Snitkin, a shoemake?, on the 21st ‘wits Min: E. Black. that :nd probable cause for holding Ning or being little Miss bride received many costly and beautiful gifts. Among guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. i B i ; i BREE"EIEER 8 } 3 % : | ik £ EE E i i i | 5gh £ i 5§ ] ErL L of mankind is that here and there man has atts the rose behind his triumphal march. The thinkers, he went on, they who attempt to express, theirs is the great- est heritage of mankind. The thinker sits beneath a tree and thinks of God and man and things. And from Fi ’ :!!igé’si{! i §q¥ i EFI these he weaves a poem of a thous|head for the lnlmt:xldle and the one a sand years. The philosopher, the sage, the prophet, these ‘are the towers and planters of the human mind. and lofty ambitions and far glimpse of the mighty things of nature and of life, and through them of our Rev_ Mr. Twomey is now pastor of progressing Bantist church at Newark, N I “COPPER ZONE™" SYSTEM Saybrook would be adapted to the local sectio of the Shore Line electrics. The new system is not new in some parts of the west, dut the Shore Line is among the first to take it up in New England. Mr. Perkins has perfected a destination elip or ticket which has been pronounced by a prominent rail- way man to be ome of the most in- genious and original he had ever seen and on the advice of that official Mr. Perkins has taken steps to have it patented. It will be used on the Shore e roads. -The letter by President Perkins is as follows: On what is known as the mileage or cop- per zone eystem. The road will be di- vided into fare zomes of a little in ex- cess of one mile each, and a rate of practically one and eight-tenths cents per mile collected in pnits of two cents Tor aech zome. There will be a minimum charge of five cents for any ride, and the mile- age system to be adopted will giye, for six cents a ride in three zomes, for eight cents a ride in four zomes, "an so on. Only ome collection will be made from each passenger for the en- tire distance traveled. In order to avoid the use of pennies, and for the convenience of our patrons, ticket at the flat rate. use through the west, and its advan- tages and fairness over the nickel zone IN TROLLEY FARES To Be Established. by Shore Line on In a letter by President Robert W. Perkins announcement is made that the “copper zome” system of trolley fares is to go into effect on Wednes- day, Sept. 1. on the Shore Line Electric railway between New London and w Haven, which is an entirely new djustment of the trolley fares now prevailing on that section of the road. President Perkins is further quoted as saying that in two or three months, probably, the “copper zone” system n Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1915, the Shore Line Electric Rallway company will put into effect, on its lines be- tween New Haven and New -London. way left to try to av to turn sharpe to the left. He did so, but the bicycle rider turmed in the P H. Mitchell from guest_for explanation cident suggesied was that the bicycle | °F enas in Sparta, N. J. i % rider had the experience not uncom-| 3Mry Henry Fitch Parker has z % = o3 - Miss Isabel of 3 has returned t, N. B a mon to new riders of being uneble to ~35. B e oot i ey | G carde for o tex, In bosor of 36 are approaching. from four until six o'clock. IMPROVING AFTER INJURIES. Miss Steiner of Church street leaves s koo town this evening for Colo,, Frank E. Smith Was Able to Sit Up | visit her brothers, Major Sunday. Steiner end John G. Steiner. Frank E Smith, who was kicked| Welles Lyman of Binghamton, by a horse so forcibly that he was |Das left town after : his. |knockea™ 15 feet throush the air a|tion with his mother, Mrs. month ago at the stable of Church |Lyman of Washington and Allen, Oneco street, at the Falls, b, 2 3 = was able ta sit up last Thursday for | After passing a few days with the first time. He had four ribs|Edward B. Coy of Westerly. R L, broken at the time. and these were | Dorothy MacClenathan adjusted by Dr. F. J. Harper, but the | 1o her & Clinrup. ares injury to his liver over which the heavy blow landed and to other internal of- K gans have made his recovery meces- | New ¥ - sarily siow and it will be two montha, | SURATS OF Weelineton Sire the doctor says, before he will be able | TUmah Pelng heve to get out and be In any way active. E It was, indeed. a narrow escape from & more serious result. Between $0 and 30 children from the : sxammw i NOTICE! Oce.h nhba&n - Saturday ' e-oo-.l - ¢ ot e Ay o Twesi| LIFE MEMBERS MUST PRESENT & Bl thal of Hartford. They went . & n..":'_'e."m car ai 133 and ac the | THEIR TICKETS AT THE GATE. * beach ice cream and enjoved a| 4 Complimentary Ticket will ad- S L e e mit the person named on the ticket r Fire Gong Shattered Sunday Slesp. day Spirit, was promoted along Chess- | person: y t, nut street, Sunday morning when the | AUTOS or TEAMS. They WILL alarm gong on the outside of the | TARKEN UP AT THE GATE. Norwich Nickel and Brass company’s building started 'fln‘\n‘m at § o'clock| NO PASS OUT CHECKS WILL BE and kept it up for ut 45 minutes | gryEN THIS YEAR. = before it could be silenced. Last week residents of the neighborhood say the gong gave the same performance, not at uch an untimely hour. Smashed Clams Against Wall. John McGrath, who is a polished and has been working in Hartford, was|Wwith horses. SAFETY FIRST. arrested on Saturday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith after~ Mc- Grath had smashed some clams against the wall in the hallway in the | BUILDINGS CLOSE AT 9 P. M. Thayer bullding. He was with fnjury to private property. universally conceded. An advance of rate from five to siy cents, with the present zone system, would increase the cost of every person using the cars, while the mileage system pro- tects the short rider, especially the rider who now pays full fare in two five cent zones but makes use of but d Pl“._. vlen T ¥ end at nt w, R. L part of the ride to which he is en- oy e e e will| Miss Faith Caruthers has returned |clerk, Mr. F. Herbert Brown, will be | titled. To such the new system prove to be a reduction in fare. A large number of the street rail- sion of each man, and must pay the secretary and have his receipt to. from a short trip to New York. in his office Room 4, No. Life Mrs. Willis Austi; East He- bron, N, He -:l'-:l‘c'i:'y-mug .:':._ COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS by thelr MEM- i i 1 3 3 §2 F : ! i i : Z