Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 5

was a mtmnm “Mrs. James Looby and children haye Teturned from a visit in Bridgeport. Frank Osborn of Norwich. has been mw«:.fi‘.cmmuw»- Hotels andl restaurants aid a big |, Misses C. 0. m-nfa.:hx-uuw:f e budgun guest John S, and Edward F. street are spending a few 'ew York city. Miss Inez Orn of Mohegan was the guest over Labor day of Mr, and Mrs. Everett B, Dawley. Raymond Britton and Walter H. passed the holidays in New and Brooklyn. s Miss Mabel Johnson of Worcestar spent the week-end with Miss Alice Revell of Baltic street. After a yeek’'s stay on Block Island, Mrs. John Duff and son Edward have returned to Rockwell street. in Bal- The I colors. ‘Uberally “The adv.. § t t th {hom.""‘;-m‘?‘“:n‘ mmnmmu " The beautiful beds of salvia in the. Goddess” at Colonial today.— in A sharp here is predicting a ‘lons, ‘winter, because cobwebs | S! are unusually thick and tough. - Yo On account of Governor Holcomb's wisit it would be a proper compliment to keep the flags fiying today also. Tomorrow the Catholic churches will commemorate the feast of the Na- HVity. of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Much of the buying In the stores today will be by mothers who are pur- chasing school needfuls for thelr chil- VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nor« wich, Conn, have returned after passing in camp at Haughton's cove. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and son, Thomas, Jr., have returned from ‘atn auto trip to Providence and viein- Y. a week iazza parties at|at Willimantic Congregational church Great to watch the auto- |Sunday in the absence of Miss Elsie mobile and trolley crowds bound fo: | D. Brand. the falr. Members of the Norwich Golf club from Norwich and New London went to the ¢lubhouse early and stayed late on the holiday. As the New York schools do not begin until the 13th, some of the sum- mer boarders are staying longer in the suburban towns. Entrance examinations at the Nor- wich Free Academy are to be held Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and 14th. School opens the 15th. FANCY IMPGRTED Grape Vinegar at Rallion’s Mrs. Andrew Turner and daughter Gladys, of Dayville, were in Norwich recently, visiting a patient at the Backus hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holton, of Groton, with M: nd Mrs. A. B. Har- graves, of Fall River, Mass., were in Norwich Monday to attend the fair. - Miss Mildred A. Foley and Willard B. shaw of Hartford are visiting Mr. haw's parents, Rev, B. P. gmh-w and Mrs. Capshaw, of Yan- e According to the records, the rain- fall for August averaged 7.24 inches. This i as much as it was for the month for three years previous. Steamer Block Island, which goes out of commission today, was inspect- ed Saturday by Inspectors Withey and ewart—New London Telegraph. The building committee of the town yof Eilington has accepted the new town hall after a thorough in- spection. cost of construction was $17,000. Monday morning Gardaer’s autotruck from. l%v London brought the Gardner Mr. and Mrs. William Holdredge and children of Dunham street have re- turned from a trip including Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. Mr. and Mra, William L. Fletcher and family and Miss Mildred Gibson have returned to their home on Lin- coln avenue after passing four weeks at Wintergreen Point. GRISWOLD AUTO OWNER BEFORE CITY COURT. Wm. P. Holmes Secured Continuance for a Week — Woman Fined For Fighting. VACATION IS OVER ENROLL NOW AT THE Norwich em; them dined at a local fore going to the fair grounds. sale, Union Club Coffee, 35¢ . A free Tea coupon in every can entitles holder to one 10c pack- 3- Ruszsian Blend Tea. Chas. Mneoln & Co., Inc,, Hartford, Conn. v, William P. Holmes of Griswold was before the city court on Monday morning on the charge of violating the automobile law. He had Attorney Roderick M. Douglass for counsel, and at his request continuance for a week was granted, and Mr. Holmes was put under bonds of $150 for appear- ance. 3 The automobile driven Business College And start the training which The members of Storrs college fac- ulty who are giving canning demon- strations about the state, estimate that 50 per cent. of the g0 waste on necticut, . . Patrons of rural routes will get their ‘malf ay, for the first time since Baturday morning—72 hours without a letter or paper, use Uncle Sam ‘won't ~employ substitute carriers on holidavs. = . At Farmington, deeds have heen passed transferring the Whittlesey this school has given to Propeérty on Main street to Mrs. Eliz- abeth V. ‘Keep, who has rented the e ds of b € F " m&emggr::ve.r::h y?ar- for the use to the entire satisfaction of | *!!®® Forter's school. “In 1914 there were enrolled In the students, their parents and common schools of Connecticut 211,975 their employers— upils, an increase of about 5,000 over DEEDS NOT WORDS he previous year. The average daily attendance was 168,060, and about Students may enter at any time Write, Phone or Call $,100 more than in 1913. Thirty-seven employes of the Perry W. E. CANFIELD Propriotor 99-105 Main Street by Mr. Holmes struck 16 year old Eugene Carroll early Sunday evening at the corner of Eighth street and Central avenue where Carroll was. geiting off a trolley car.. ' It was claimed by the car crew tbat the car had stopped and that Mr. Holmes did. not bring his au- tomobile to a stop, as he approached the trolley car. r. Holmes on the other hand stated after the accident that the trolley car had not come to a stop. Helen Bentavitch was also before the court on a breach of the peace charge brought by Frank Hertz. She was found guilty and was fied $5 &nd costs which amounted In.all to $13.62. A man who was the only one arrested zetween Saturday morning and Monday morning was fined $1 and costs on an intoxication charge. He paid $10.34. hable products of Con- GOVERNOR COMING. Will Be Brought Here from Williman- ~ tic by ‘Reception Committee. Ice company, New London, came to town at noon Monday in a gayly dec- orated autotruck, dined at a local res- taurant and attended the fair. They made & dey of it and had a fine out- Governor Marcus .H. Holcomb, the guest of honor at the county fair to- day, is to. arrive at Willimantic at 10.30 this morning and the plan is to rave a reception committee from this City .there to meet him ardd bring him here in an automobile. It is’ expected he will arrive here at 11.30 o'clock and will be entertain- ed by the committeé and escorted to A Salem summer resident, Prof. Hi- ram Bingham of Yale, who has been in South America with another expe- dition,- was among the passengers who arrived in New York last week on the o . Almirante from the West isn the fair grounds in time for his ap- The Woonsocket, R. L. Call mentions | pearance to speak at 1.30 from the that Miss Louise Cushman, for the |special stand that has been set up for past three years a teacher in the Put- | him. nam, Conn., high school, will be an addition to the teaching force of the commercial department of Woonsocket high school. A special fast was called thodox Jews in citles of As already announced, the two Nor- wich Coast artillery companies and the Danielson company will form an escort for him on the grounds. among or- f the fering caused among Jews in Europe by the war., Besides a special fast day there were prayers for the suf- fering and prayers for universal peace. ets Mars and Saturn_are NERALS. Mrs. Salma Varreno. The funeral of Mrs. Salma Varreno was held Monday morning from her late home, No. 3 Golden street at 10:15 o'clock with a mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 10:30 o'clock. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Varreno died Sunday after an illness of six months. She was 30 years of age. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mre. Alonzo B. Davis. The funeral of Calista Herrick, widow of Alonzo P. Davis, was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Central Baptist church with Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., officiating. The bearers were J. P. Holloway, George A. Ashbey, Louis Mabrey and W. G. Tarbox. Burlal took place in the fam- ily plot in Yantic cemetery and a com mittal service was readm at the gra: by Rev. Dr. Slocum. was a iarge attendance and there were a number of oral tokens of esteem. Un- dertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. - Harold Church. Funeral services for Harold Church were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of his parents, TR with R Chertos e, ror wn 3 pas- Lyme Baptist church, Fits-U Spectacles may be just what your boy needs to interest him in his studies and start him on the right road. Why mot bring him to us and find out? Our examination of his eyes will tell you beyond question. 3 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Eight . lard fund, and very few have remem- bered the Stevens Memorial. Miss Addie A. Thomas of Poquonoc | has been appointed a member of the national " committee of the women’ section, Navy league to organ- tor of the East officlating. There was a large atten- ance of relatives and friends there were a number Marion Bisek, 325 M. on mnfi- h‘:fum ¥ 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tol. 821 Soerman and Feank Crate Chfi'l\:'nlfie an u; took plage in Comstock cemetery. Rev. Mr. Reed —— DR. A. J. SINA Dentist soms 18-19 Alice Building, ‘Norwich Phone 1177-3. * Undertaker C. A. Gager, had charge of the funeral arrangements. . .Awning on Fire. fire at the shoe repair- An shoep George H.' Moles at No. aln street was the reason for a from 28 Monday morn- ing at 5.40 o’elor The autoch ext the emical used nufl:u of chemical in ———— e e 3 % and Ruth Griffiths of visited relatives Tt and of Arthur Warwick and Tyler Rogers | four Miss Mary Stephenson was soloist | Str read a committal service at| 20th H ; ‘3 kh H L Make up Examinations Tuesday, Sept. 14th, 9 a. m. Text Books in stores. : H. A. TIRRELL, Principal g ; i ? i I k¢ i !!! l fgrred to the Wvflm { A petition from Nelson V. Porter and others for an electric in Linden ‘was referred the Police commissioners. TR THANKS FOR GIFTS BY CHRISTMAS SHI Belgian Children Express Their Grat. & itude For What the Jason Brought. Recent malils from Europe have brought to America many expres- & sions of gratitude from the children § of Belgium for the sent last Christmas by the U. b 40 4w B 406 EALEBIPIEEIE04IININIE 0L DI RIEY 4000 City Treasurer Wil Carn -mn!ary of reeelpu]“r'iom 1915, to August 15, 1915, is ae Balance on hand May 16, 1915 .. ‘Water works . Dept. of Publi Outside works 33.790.60 - 8,32151 ‘Works— gifts . 8. 8. Jason, some § from Norwich and vielnity. The long 3 delay was ceused, not by any lack of § gratitude, but because the sorely be- 3 set Beizians were trying to devise and T :u:‘c Dept. of Cemeteries— Ordinary recelpts . 640.80 Police Dept— work out some form of expression City court ... 518.89 which would accord with the magni- 187.88 - tude of the gift. . Dept.— were enough toys and candy cee. 48,580.98 sent on the Jason to furnish at leags.? one Christmas gift to every child in— Belgium. Nor were the to gewgaws, for there were warm mittens, gloves, caps, shoes, stockings, will|and what not—and if the American children could have seen what joy, | delight, happiness and comfort their holiday presents caused, they would have felt well repaid. tions of the gifts was made thronghout Belgium by the army of attaches and assistants conmected with the Commission for Rellef in.. Belgium, No. 71 Broadway, New York. In every province thousands of little folks guthered in public halls, City Treasurer, William Caruthers’ summary of disbursements from May 16, 1915, to August 15, 1915, is as followw: - Appropriations Disbursements Ba Dept. of Public Works— -nun.] r(nlh- and municipal buildings Ordinary repairs . $32,000.00 §10.044.34 Under the old law the commissioner | t0_receive the presents. Outside work ... 00000 744.08 bad no power to regulate the disposal | Expressions of e, Yo Garbage and ashes. ,000.00 181160 of animals found suffering from tuber- | SOIVed &t the New York offices of the Sewers and catch basins, 2,760.00 883.79 culosis by their responding to the tu- | commission by the thousands. Large Macadam repairs ...... 7,500.00 487282 berculin test. The law empowered him | Bumbers of individual letters were re- Olling and sprinkling streets . 1000.60 417413 ve celved and many conveyed collectively Parks ahd trees 06.00 101208 the gratitude of entire schools, th: Widening Water and Shetucket 48220 —_— :sc'!’l:;m of all the pupils being a New Sewers— n.Z“‘ ‘lhe most .n;-uc me:;r was Elmwocd avenue of Antwerp. t is It on a " splend!d quality of paper, from the Dapt.-of Contstarion R8I0 original types, cast early in the six--- Fire Department 10,338.34 Ipolem&l ceu(urvof . hh;y Chflt:&:‘phnru; Police Department— g he | Plantinus, one most ous of- Salaries and general expenses. . 7,087.5; could not, in justice to the state. give | the old printers and a ploneer in the City Court ...... 263 & certificate of heaith for & herd unless | Use of movable type. = Street lighting 478700 B on® Dot T et | received Gy 'the ocommision, esch’ New Lights ‘were segregated. Under the new law ¥ commision, each’ 7 the commissioner has the power to|®ig€ned by a number of school children Heaith Department— 0954 order the animals which respond to|Of Antwerp, and they were designed Gas and Electrical Dept— the tuberculin tests The | for distribution among the children of Operating and general expenses 3701138 s5.96ser | value of the animal is spprale the “Ghristmas BhnT Ae e e Interest on $400,000 bonds ... 10.000.00 RS | BRE owtier Co e I eiiog -to nothing Wke enough of _them to S ment— 4. berculin animal when | this, the commission sent them K Qenil Jem b i B e e aay application for it | Workers .throughout the country with- Finance Department-+ Commissioner Phelps satd Mo the request that the souvenir be given General sinking fund. 656484 | 1t he expects the mew law in its|t0 @ child who took part in the Christ-"7 Salaries . 312.50 398750 | 0 ance will be helpful 4n the|man domations. In this way only & - Court hou 172467 4.295.83 bovine tuberculosis in | Small minority can be reached, but it 200.00 | Stamping out of - deemed the. best whi insatatios R 500,09 | this state. It is the belief of Commis- | Waa ! Y e ‘{‘;(Trp;?ry loans, 1914 .m ::.l“.u that Connecticut is :;r;;e out wishes of e Beiglan Election cxpenses 516.35 118 - i Temporary loans ,000.¢ ! ot Milk inspector :'. “'“;_: d“,“ l AT THE AUDITORIUM, Contingent » 30.33 Extraordinary Iteme— Feature Photoplays. Public band concerts 500 —— 500.00 | The Labor day bill at the Auditorium Playgrounds Association .. 500.00 196.77 203,23 boliday Compination Pumping and Chem, Bog. 9,000.00 — 9,000.00 Total ..... tvsseresseraeiaanaensn . J68,028.89 $112,470.38 $418,586.51 GRACE CHURCH MEMBER BAPTIZED AT MT, CALVARY, R. B. Harris Performed Cure- mony at Morning Service. Mt, Calvary Baptist church had good attendance at ts morning service on Sunday and an inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Dennis. After a short session of the Sunday school, Rev. R. B. lemorial church arriverwil congregution and the baptism of Miss Rosa Brown took place with Mrs. E. McKnight as her godmother. Frown Is a student at the Washingt Hejights school for women and is return there this morning. The l;nflo Literary in ::;l :‘l’C-'uoon had a fine programme Ing so- los and quartettes. There were solos A H. and quartette by H. Wilson, Simons and the Lewis brothers. G. Strouse delivered an addresg. on skilled workmanship which was very Leipful. The leaders at the gramme at 6.30 were Mes. Howard and Miss Rosle the church service the pastor was ficm a chapter of Me. hew. A CORONERS MAY INVESTIGATE IN SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. o i If it Is Believed There is Danger of Rev. Wleven t edy the L-KO eom; m?l{int.flflw of anced mme. were the well bal- Y, Pine i ; i ] Dr. and Mrs, Witter K. taking an automobile trip York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story have retorned after a stay of two weeks at Becket in the Berkshires. B b r & £ i L Will Teach State Normal . and_Mrs. Danfel 8. Haviland o athaine 7. Nulty, danghter |and 3ies Tons Haviland of Greens of “ht James Nuilty of ,.... is to be teacher cf § S e R £ A : o7 an e ,AM&_‘E"%; s weok NEW LONDON COUNTY .- and Watch Hill. The & tham, Mass. B bound over and the case e [ . FAIR °q in the Kingston, R. L, court on ‘and ‘was : Mrs. W, E 5- - | Canada, Main Building e 2q w 3 ¥ The Inperial Garage * “ LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS & »