Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 5

THIS WEEK SOMERS asitis - New Fall Patterns If you want to know about {he right style in clothes, you'll find it here. The Fall Suits are im they’re a wonderful looking lot of clothes. . S They run to patterns—de- cided checks, plaids and stripes. ; Priced at $12. to $25. We'd like to have you come in and see these clothes of ours. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Your Presence is Cordially Invited to Attend the Fall Millinery Opening MISS N. T. DUNLEAVY’S Wednesday and Thursday, September 15th and 16th, 324 Makin Street Direct from the Oaks on the Thames FANCY PEACHES 7 . atRALLION’S Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms - For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. 3 DR. SHAHAN Marion Bilock, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST - on Diseases of the Stomach Rheumatism and Tel. 821 Eye Strain may spoil your boy's eyesight for life unless properly reme- died now. SPECTACLES may _ be just what he needs. Give him the benefit of our therough examination and find out. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING . | . F. L. FARRELL (& ‘what is considered e wet moon. i Even warmer weather, rain, is promised for the last of the week. Chief Stanton is having the Olive teacher L2 B I v, - Pergevering campers along the r | banks are reveling in tent uh,.m hot days. ‘A directors’ meeting of the Hopkins Allen Arms company was held in ton on Monday. Miss Grace Finegan ig teaching the school in the Gallup dis RPAESIE ‘which e The golfers who went over the course aat the Golf club Tuesday found the day one of the wilting type. Eastern Connecticut motor parties are in Vermont to attend the state fair at White River Junction. Some one suggésts the announce- ment of another band concert, as & sure way of bringing a cold wave. Delegates will attend a mfeeting of the state board of Federated 'Women's club; at New Haven today (Wednes- Although a large number of sum- mer residents have left Grotan Long Point, there are still 36 cottages oc- cupled. These hot nights old-fashioned trol- ley parties are being revived, as an easy means of getting cool and com- fortable. Men and teams are busy cleaning off the site of the burned carbarn, below ‘Thamesville, which is to be replaced by a storage barn. All records for September humidity were shattered Tuesday, although the mercury did not register such a high figure as would seem appropri- ‘While Captain D, J. Twomey is en- Joying & few days" vacation, Sergeant A. C. Matthews has charge of the desk ;: ::llce headquarters during the ight. The pleasure craft enchored in the Shetucket river near the railroad bridge are being used by their owners these hot days more than at any time during the summer. Grank officers wil visit Home lodge of Groton Thursday evening, Septem- ber 23.. Preparations for entertaining them are being made by the standing committees and officers. ‘We invite you to our fall opening of new autumn millinery, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 15, 18, 17. Theé Misses Grigoire, Thayer Bldg., Franklin square—Adv. A North Windham men, Edward A. Hall, who recently purchased two lots on the Venetian harbor, Groton Long Point, is having a large residence built to be ready for occupancy. next sea- son. There will be but one change in the Free Academy faculty this term, Miss Eleanor F. Canty succeeding Miss Elsie Peck, teacher of the commercial course, who was married during the summer, Sergeant Allen M. Button of the 1334 company at Fort Terry and Miss Tracy Luesa Graham of New London, ‘were married by Rev. C Harley Smiths | pastor of the Federal Street Methodist <hurch, New London, Saturday. Mrs. Abble ©'Brien of Groton injur- ed in an automobile acident at Nor- wich a few weeks ago, is not expected to recoverfrom the injury. Mrs. O’Brien is 80 years old. She is at pres- ent in the hospital in Norwich. The first regular use of any pertion of the new layout of the New Haven road’s main line in East New London is being made, trains running over the new steel bridge which spans the tracks of the Central Vermont rail- way. € At Old Mystic, Paul B. Lamphere, the neéw “supeérintendent at the witch hezel distillery of the American Chemical company of Philadelphia, was badly scalded about the head recently, I;‘v’: leakage of steam from the blow which are working to inerease their ‘membership _the White Ribbon Ban- ner says: ‘We are sure of Southing- ton, Wallingford, Middlefield, West- rook, Hanover, Scotland and Willi- mantic. Shakespeare’s As Yon Like It. was given by the Meriden College Women's club in Hubbard park last week and the p: will g0 toward the es- blishi it of a girls' scholarship at the Meriden High school for Connecti- cut college on the Thames. Leonard Kebler, president of the ‘Ward-Leonard Electric Co., of Bronx- ville, N, Y., and Mrs. Edyth Armstrong Brandeth of New York were married Saturday efternoon at the Wilson cot- tage, Oswegatchie, where Mrs, Bran- deth has been spending the summer. The av temperature in Madu- ra, India, where Rev. and Mrs. Will- fam Zumbro are stationed, is 90 de- grees. Rev. and Mrs. Zubro, who are visiting Norwich relatives, state that the dry heat of India is much less trying than is the present humidity here. Former Ledyard residents, Rev. and ‘Willlam F. White, thelr daughter and son Harold, have left Say- r an automobile trip through ‘ork. They will meet Emmons ‘White, at Albany. He hasg preaching in Hinsdale, N. H, summer. ‘At the of the Tuxedo club was _hel at Lawson's cramps. 'BI- cries attract tention of several of the picnickers, Who rescued him. At the meeting of the Benevol union of the Central Baptist churefi held afternoon, Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell , there was an @ tendance of 20. The draft of a constitution, to be voted on at the Dece: annual wich were -end guests of tMr, a:ams&wmm-gm. § Miss Hazel of Old Mystic en- ters upon her Tor wi Academy, flh\l {ec.s‘;t (?Va Nor- dayd o ? o . James Doyle, stenogra- p“hn for the Thames flp-:d‘mn of ontville, is having his annual vaca- tion. m_gua to New York after a six vigit with Norwich rela- Mrs, 'W. J. Hunter has returned to after a few days' visit to w. Mrs. Denison Davis, of Leslie Goft ard William Dana have come here this week from Providence to be employed as draughtsmen by the ‘Hopkins & Allen 2ms Co. Rev. Harry J. Coleman of Southing- ton has returned after spending a brief visit wit hhi- parents, Mr. and rMs. Patrick Coleman, of Sachem Russell S. Harris left *onflly to attend Connecticut Agricul col- lege. at Storrs, after spending th summer with his parents, Mr. Mrs. H. Ernest Harris. Friends here learn that Bishop ‘Thomas Shahen and Rev. Dr. Pat- rick J. McCormick, of the Catholic university, Washington, are spending a vacation in Nova Scotia. Mies Bertha Crane has gone to East Orange, N. J., to enter upon her third year as teacher of one of the schools after passing the summer with Ber Mrs. Danfel W. Lamb [of and Mrs. M. W. Hall, formerly of this city, who has been spending a num- ber of months in ount Clemens, Mich.. and her sister, Miss Mary Hough of Southington, are spending a few days in this city. Mrs. E, R. C. Sleight of New York |§; formerly of Norwich, has been regis- tereq at the Mohican hotel, New Lon- don. Mrs. Sleight was formerly so- lolst at the Broadway Congregational church, Norwich. In recent years she has been teaching voice in New York and appearing in concert. MOVE NEXT WEEK TO NEW LO\OATION. Norwich Nickel & Brass Company Ex- pects to Have Rogers Shop Ready. Work is being pushed at the old so- called C. B. Rogers shop on Thames street in preparing this for the Nor- wich Nickel & Brass company to move into it from their factory on Chestnut street which has been sold to the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. ‘There i mzch to be done in the way of arranging the plumbing and the electric light wiring, but Edwin A. Tracy, treasurer and general man- ager of the Nickel & Brass company, sald this week that they expected to have all the preparatory work finished this wgek so that the machinery can be moved from the Chestnut street factory next week. As soon as the Nickel & Brass company is out of the Chestnut street place, the Hopkins & Allen company will take possession and proceed to get this ready for their own use. The foundry building occupied by the Pequot Brass Foundry Co. adjoining the Nickel works factory is to be utilized by the Hopkins & Allen com- pany the drying room for the rifle stocks and is to be enlarged some- what. The kilns have already been ordered and are expected here soon. OBITUARY. Eugene Ballnap Collester. Eugene Bellnap Collester, former principal of the Bulkeley High school at New London, died Saturday, Sept. 4 at his home in Waseca, Minn. He had been in faillng health for some- August 25 he went to the polls to vote and returning to his home was stricken by sickness that confined him to_his home up to the end. Mr. Collester was in his sixty-eighth year, having been born at Gardner, Mass.,, Dec. 20, 1847. He graduated from Amherst college in 1875 and im- mediately afterwards came to the Bulkeley school as principal. Walter A. Towne, present principal of the school, was his assistant. ‘While teaching at the school, Mr. Collester read law in the office of ex- Gov. Thomas M. Waller. In 1880 Mr. Collester went to Waseca and was ad- mitted to Waseca county bar. He practiced there for a period of 35 years. Mr. Collester had many public of- fices ‘Waseca. He was mayor of that city in 1887, judge of probate, member of the school board. and for several terms state senator from Wa- seca and Steele counties. He was president of the First Na- tional bank of Waseca. He was a member of the Waseca lodge of Ma- sons and Odd Fellows and was prom- inent in the Episcopal church -there. Mr. Collester was married in 1875 to Sara Jane Holande of New London, who survives him. A daughter, Mrs. Alice Meacham, a granddaughter, Hor- tense Meacham, and a brother, Frank Collester of Minneapolis also survives. Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 6, in the Bpiscopal church at Waseca. Interment was in_the 'Wood- ville cemetery there. James Morgan. James Morgan, one of the oldest residents of the city, died at his home, No. ‘46 Cedar street, Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock, death being due to his advanced years. Mr. Morgan was a native of Iréland, but the greater part of his life had been passed in this city. He came here when a young man and about 55 years ago was united in marriage in this city with Anne Cal lahan. For the past 60 years Mr, Mor- been | 8an bad been employed as gardener this | by many prominent residents, but for several years past he had led a re- tired life. Mr. Morgan leaves two sons, Charles Morgan and John Morgan, both. of Norwich and one daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph D. Fitzgerald, also of this city, with whom he lived. He was well known to many local people and had a host of warm friends, who sincere- ly regret his death. Passed Civil Service Examinations. those who took the recent es Given When Several of Accused Plead H zg i £ i £ i ! ! : i i i {0} 3% g ; 3 -4 5 L £ £28 %1 g £ i a i ? i g ; 3 § E : ] E £t il £ i i57EEEE 2835 sEiE i fieu_l company’s place about 20 days ter. Max Schwartz, In the junk business a dozen years in Norwich, testified he had known Mike Golumb three years. The witness said he bought the metal that was in court from Mike Golumb in the last of March and bought it in the yard at Golumb's house, paying $3 for it. There was 32 to 33 pounds of metal and gome rubber. Golumb lives five minutes’ walk from the paper mill, Mr. Schwartz sald. Subsequent- ly to buying the metal from Golumb, the witness said he sold it to the United Metal company. Charles F. Wells, manager and treas- rer of the United Metal Manufactur- ing Co., testified that he bought the metal in question from Max Schwartz on April 4 and he identified the pieces of metal that were in court. At 4.22 court adjourned till the next morning at 10 o’clock. The jury on the Golumb case was chosen as follows: Charles McGib- ney, Willlam O'Mahoney, Junfus A. Broad, Norwich; Chauncey A. Fuller, Preston; Willlam C. Sherman, Colches. ter; Samuel F. Palmer, George Moeler, Griswold: George B. Dimon, Lebanon: Elmer E. Maine, H. Babcoek, North Stonington; John C, Franklin; Henry C. Harris, Salem. Morning Session. ‘When court came in at 10 o'clock in the morning with Judge William A, Willlams on the bench, there were 25 prisoners in the steel cage, 15 hav- ing come from the New London jail and 10 from the jail in this eity Among them were a man in soldler uniform, a Chinaman wearing spec- tacles, two small boys and two col- ored men. The spectators’ seats were filled and among the witnesses and others jn court were 15 women. Police officers from Norwich and also from New London, as well as members of the state police, were among the witness- es present for various cases. Soldier Sent to Jail. Cleve W. Thompson, charged with assault with intent to kill, was sen- tenced to nine months in jail. Thomp- son is a soldler stationed at Fort Wright. On June 7 he went into the saloon of John O'Connell on Bradley street, New London and engaged in a fight with O'Connell, slashing the latter's shoulder with a Kknife. For Theft of Automobile. James Monahan, of New London, B2 years of age, was sent to the state reformato: following plead- ing guilty of theft, in selling an au- tomobile that he was engaged to oper- ate for $15. Monahan has served sen- tences for theft in New London. When pprehended for his latest crime. Mon. han was employed in Westerly. Used Knife Through Jealousy. Bessie Venable, of New London, colored, charged with assault, was fined $50, which amount she paid. The Venable woman slashed her lover on Golden street on Aug. 6, when he was found in company with another wo- man. Hostler Sent to Jail. Jacob Jones, colored, a Jones engaged in a row at New Lon don, with a companion, and was e~ route to Norfolk, Va., after havin3 delivered horses for the war in "ng- as sentenced to six months i ollowing plead- ing gullty to forgery. Chapman forged a check on the ew London City National bank to the amount of $15. Boy’s Case Postponed. Andy Stanley Jacobs of Groton, a boy, pleaded not guilty to breaking into a building owned by George N. Wood in Groton and the case was postponed. Sent to Reformatory, Frank Terrell, of New London, 22 years of age, was sent to the state reformatory, upon pleading guilty to theft. Terrell robbed a farm hand of his clothing, after persuading his vic- tim to go to the barn of the Soltz company on Bradley street, New Lon- don. Put on Probation.,s James Beatty of Norwich, charged with the theft of poultry, whose case was continued from last week, was placed on probation, after the court was assured that James M. Young, the accused’s former employer, would take him back to work and furnish a bond of §$50. . For Stealing Clothing. Wright, aged 19, without parents, pleaded gullty to at the store of John J. Hil- dred at Voluntown and was commit- George home or bu clothing from the store. then his troubles started, He had been in_many places. Stone sold the things he got in the Perkins house for the most part in Minnesota and got about $300 for the lot. He told where he sold some of the things in detall and they can be located. Since leaving Norwich he stole a horse and did two years for it and that is the way he was located for the Norwich robbery. Major Hull said the man is on pro- bation for another crime. Stone was given from two to four year in prison. He said he did not have anything to say. Boys Ran Off With Automobile. Leo Wolfe, Edward Nolan and Will- fam Gannon, three boys from Provi- dence. pleaded gullty to the theft of an automcbile at Hamburg. They were put on prcbation and thelr cases continued until the next term of the court. The trio were arrested in New London following the theft of the car which they were in when apprehended. For Robbery in Ledyard. Edward Porter, a negro, was sent to the rs(orm.lory for robbing the home of Jesse in Ledyard, pleading guilty to the charge of burg- lary in which he stole jewelry and other articles of value. Attorney told the court the young man had been on a towboat for five months and belonged in Virginia. He is 20 vears of age. While the boat was at Allyn's Point he came to Nor- wich and fell in with sgme men hanging around a carnivel®and they talked of robbing places and to show that he could do such work Pcrter breke into the Pierce house. He has told where he hid the goods and all have been recovered and returned to the owner. Major Hull said he was not sure he could convict the boy of breaking into the Norman house at Allyn's Point. The captain of the barge, who em- ployed Porter, sald he found the lad at a camp in Virginia and knew little about the boy. Suspended Sentence VT A Asa Walden of Montville, aged 49 years, rpleaded guilty to adultery and was put on probation after being sen- tenced to a year in the jail. ol Judge Barnes spoke for the actused saying he is the suppojt of an aged mother and @ dumb brother and this is his first time in trouble. Dr: James J. Donohue, who hires ‘Walden at times also spoke for him. Pleas Didn't Agree. Alexander Stinkavitch, who with Mrs. Alice Towlin was accusea of adultery in this city, on June 6th, was put to plea and said not gullty. Mrs. Towlin was put plea at the same time and pleaded guilty but when she heard the man plead rot guilty, she started to address the court and sald she would plead suilty if he pleaded guilty and went on to say that the man had brought beer and wine to her room d had got her drunk. Interpreter Malinowski was called in to see if the two accused understood what they were #leading to. It was found that they did and the court or- For Montville | dered sentence deferred. After this the Golumb trial was be- gun. The jurors who have been drawn and summoned for this term are the following: Norwich: Charles McGibne: fam O'Mahoney, W. H. Baker, A Racphos D, Zabrisite, Chaun: zriskie, Adolphus D. e, n- cey A. Fuller. Colchestx: Willlam C. Sherman, Albert A. Brown. Griswold, Samuel F. Palmer, Uldege H. De- rosiers, George Moeler. Lebanon, Ar- thus C. Willlams, George B. Dimon, Elisha Waterman. North Stonington: Elmer E. Maine, Frank H. Babcock. Bozrah, Nelson I Stark. John C. Tras Sprague, Harry Gaucher, Lawrence G. Drescher. Lis. bon, George A. Kennedy. Salem, Hen- ry C. Harris. Voluntown, Albert G. Brown. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FOR FIRST PRESIDENT Passed by Y. M. C. A, Directors for the Late Waterman R. Burnham. A i i i l Bridgeport touching upon how the new iaw providing medicsl inspection might be carried ouj COMPEL LAW OBSERVANCE SELLING IMITATION BUTTER. Commissioner Stadtmueller Had Four Men Before Him for Hearing. Dairy Commissioner Frank H, Stadt- wueller held hearings Tuesday. in his office in the state capitol on complaints made against four persons for selling renovated butter contrary to law. Commissioner Stadtmueller said that he was determined to make people who eell imitations of butter observe the law. He belleved that there was a very large quantity of imitation butter sold In this state annually. From the in- formation which has been given him be thought the quantity reached about 2,000,000 pounds ann . _There were from 30,000 to 40,000 pounds sold con- trary to law. There was no excuse, he said, for violating the law. It was not his province to pass on the question of buying imitation butter instead of genuine bptter. This was a matter which was left to the individual urchaser, But he thought the pu r should be ap lowed to exercise his judgment as to what he wantedand that when be ask- ed for a pound of butter he.should be .Il:een it and not a -pound of something else. The ground for the complaints on which he had a hearing Tuesday was that the vendors had not adequate signs displayed In thelr stores and that the package. _containing imitation which was sold the agent of his de- partment, who had asked and paid for genuine butter, was not correctly stamped. WEDDINGS. Sosnickl-Maguda. Stanislaw - Sosnicki of Willinantic and Miss Mage™ Mawuda of Occum were united in marriage In the Catho- lle church at Occum Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock by the rector, Rev. F. R. DesSureauit. The m is a na- tive of Russian Poland and is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Toma Sosnickl He is employed in a Willimantic cot- ton mill. The dride is an Austrian Pole by birth and is-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mihal Maguda. She has been employed as a spinner in the Oecum mill. . Rondeau-Gadue. At 830 o'clock Tuesday morning, Adelard Rondeau and Miss Hilda Gadue, both of Verzailles, were united in marriage in the Occum Catholic church by the rector, Rev. F. R. Des Sureault. Mr.. Rondeau is a native of Norwich and i3 _-the sonof Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Rondeau. He is am"?{ ed as a teamster in Versailles. 1 bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Gadue and is| a native of Norwich. She has been employed as a mill hand at Versailles. Bruno-LaRoche. Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock Thomas Bruno and Miss Louisanna LaRoche. both residents of Occum, were united in marriage in the Cath- olic church at Occum by Rev. Fred- erick R. DesSureault, the pastor. Mr. Bruno, who is employed as a fixer in the Occum mill, is a native of Italy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brung. His bride has been om- loyed as # mill hand. She was born n Scituatg R. I, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oville LaRoche. Central Baptist Anniversary. Members of the Central Baptist church received postal card notices on Tuesday inviting them to be present Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, at an anniversary prayer meeting In recog- nition of the actual date of the 75th anniversary of the formation of the church. The 75th anniversary exercises are to be held Oct. 16-18, Incidents in Society Mrs. T. B. Blackstone of Chicago is visiting her sisters, the Misses Norton. Mrs. Howard Hauxhurst of Wash- ington. D. C. is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. - Miss Mary Esther Lippitt, who is at Neptune park, returns to Smith col- lege at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull and their guest, Miss Davis of Cali fornia, werc week guests in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family, who have been here pass- ing the summer at Hardwichport, re- turned home this week. Mrs, Richard R. Graham gave delightful informal dance for a nu ber of young people at the Norwich Golf club Tuesday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Cormichael of Cin- cinnal acae. \-fim Cusce of palt theum of and healed by this ! of i i I sign-Bickford Manufacturing company will be settled amicadbly in the near future. One hundred and thirty em- ployes Qquitt work today, demanding HOW THE WAR.IS AFFECTING CHINA. Few American Visitors and Europeans In Peking Are In Little Mood to Travel. Peking, Sept. 14—(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Not only has the stream of travelers from America dropped off greatly, but vis- itors no longer come in great num- bers across the Trans-Sibernian rall- way, and English, Germans, French- men, Belgians, Russians and Aus- trians of military age have gone back to Euyope in large numbers and thy Europeans still in China seem to be in little mood to travel. A few Amer- icans, mostly women, find their way to the show places of China in spite of the upset conditions of ocean travel commerce -and international affairs. An occasional transport from the Phil- ippines lands a large party of Ameri- cans who seek out the fam. tombs, walls and temples within easy’ h of Tientsin and Peking. “More better when gets cool.” is the optimistie rrediction of the Chinese owners of empty hotel But their faita in a rush this autumn is weak and all are hoping for speedy peace. The announcement that Europegn sallings from America for Europe would be very light this season be- cause of the submarine warfare and the upset conditions in the continent- al capitals gave rise to the hope in the Far East that the annual summer rush to Europe would turn Chinaward this yeer. There were expectations that teachers and other Americans who must take their vacations in the sum- mer would surely ocem to the Far East this season, but the expectations have not been realized. Chinglungchiao, .which forms the gateway to Mongolia, is ordinarily thronged in fine weather by sight- seers who come from JPeking to view the great wall. It is here that the new Kalgan line. which the Chinese government is bullding into Mongo- lia, cuts through the great wall, thus connecting the heart of China with the barbarians, whom the ancient em- perors tried to keep out by the great barriers of stcne and brick. The well preserved ruins of the wall, with its great watchtowers, threand their way across the high mountains surround- ng this point where it hindered their passage through a deep gorge. In another place they tunneled beneath the narrow mountain supporting the wall and afforded a passage for trains whose smoke fllls the recesses of a ruined fortress which formerly afford- ed sheiter for Chinese archers intent on keeping out the savages from the north and zouth. Donkey boys and coolies an dbeggars still await the trains from Peking, but thelr patience iy poorly rewarded. It is an excepticnal train would yleld three *ourists, d many of the trains do mot carry a single visitor. The same condition prevalls Naneou, the railway station twelve milos south where tourists leave the train to make the ten mile donkey ride to the Ming Tombs, probably the most famous show place in Northern Chi- na. 4 that point the tombs of thirteen members of the Ming dynasty are scattered about a great plain which is hemmed in on three sides by high mountains chosen as a protection against evil spirits. In the great marble arch m stands at the entrance to the troops of naked childreg wait in vain for tourists who will toss them silver. Along the rows of tic marble camels, elephants and ms which line the once royal avenue to the tombs, Joafers, tired of walting for visitors, beat tomtoms, wave flags and shout in an effort to scare away the flying locusts are attacking the nelehboring millet flelds. ‘Witkin the great red walls which encircle the tombs and temples half-naked attendants are be- neath the groves of gnarled. oaks and cedars. Visitors are so few that the gates are kept locked and it takes loud rapping to the gatekeepers because of the din the lo- cust fighters are keeping up through- out the fertile valley. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT, [TCHING RASH,