Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 5

4 ‘ ¥ r -'duu and you'll nnv- us the. ’:'«'.u--. at all times. FERGUSON'S |39 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQ. {GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY . “Every_ parson who,. between -swnsst ‘on the 3rd of July and 4 o’cleck in the forencon of the following day, or be- /tween 11 O’CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, ‘pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing & bell; blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing ‘fioise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $6. The police are instructed to enforce this law. Ernest E. Bullard-- VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired: Violins sold on cacy terms For. appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor VACATION NEEDS Cameras Fountain Pens Field Glasses Thermos Bottles Safety Razors THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Eastablished 1872 144 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES' HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST -&?’- fl?fl‘wfl‘l be l{: Norwich until urda; érb tockc of halr md'rf’nv hadr sviée. Domt rait till the last minute to telephone Tessh Lenox Houes, Matn Bt Tel. «Concern: Notice is ereby ‘i"n fhat the rtnership ly subsisting bef S e T carrying on.business Norwich, Commeticnt, u&% e stsis or firm name of Stetson & was Younug, ‘on the 27th of June, 1916, dissolved by mutual agreement, and that the ness in the future will be s k| from Admiral Foo flllud by many Wdl Quring th ! summer, is open every Sat- afterncon and evening.... .-\ O A B TR as lower ‘Week, taking blossoms :to the sick, | the shut-ins, prisoners and others. Phr et S e v ome died at a ho.plhl in Norwich Sun- day, were d n "tfl‘l& ‘Tuesday. LAt m\‘ll, G..Scrivener of Nflr'lflb, district superintendent, held | first quarterly conference of the e ele e L the Shagsl Tage: day evening: Miss Adles is at her rooms in the I, unt early for work, or make ea.rly Bbpomr. ments. Tel. 1267.—adv, The launch John Harvard and the motorboat used by - the Haryard coaches at Red Top, were loaded on freight cars Tuesday afternoon tp be sent back to Cambridge. At the funeral of James held Tuesday morning from St. Tia cls’ church, New Haven, Rev. Philip J. Mooney of Willimantic was deacon in the solemn high requiem mass. Beginning Sunday night, July 9, the Norwich Line steamers will make Sunday night trips from New London to New York city and Monday morn- ing trips from New York to New Lon- don. - It was announced from the office of the New Haven railroad Monday t! ll trains over the Shore Line bran with the exception of the limited Lrains, would stop at Niantic, the state camp. The New Haven Journal-Courier says: It was learned yesterday that all militiamen remaining. two weeks from now, forred fo the Bast Faven' range for practice. « The three “C’s” for the proper care of milk in the home, according to a communication from the dairy special- ista of the United States department ure, are: XKeep milk— TeanCont. Coversa. A Stonington patient, ' William Wi has 2ntered the sanatorium at Norwich, where he will receive treat- ment for tuberculosis. ‘He recently Teturned to Stonington trom Colorado, ‘Where he went for his health, The annual reunion- of the Starr ly Association was. held -in the uet hall of the Allyn House, at Tuesday afternoon. More than thlrty flve members from yari- ous parts of New England attended. An Bastford summer resident,. Judge Edwin S. Thomas, circuit judge of the United States court, received an American flag at West Haven Wed- nesday as a gift to the court Foote Woman’s Relief corps. . In spite of the rainfall, which has extraordinarily heavy during the past few weeks, Very few mosquitoes have been noticed. People are urged |, to keep ash cans, tin cans and othex receptacles free from rain water as it is in stagnant water that the mos- quitoes breed. Twenty New London dealers, com: prising peddlers, icemen, milkmen an vegetable and fruit sellers, were sum- moned Tuesday afternoon and evenr ing to amm.r court Wednesday morning. The charges pre!erred against them coneemed short weights and measures. Connecticut life insurance compans ies have not yet placed any restrics flm l:,)flén lold.ler': lpo el]:lschflmdy in ut new policies are taken out fiy the u\imn'wm limited tfl $2,500 on privates and officers (the former rule was $2,000 for privates and $10,000 for - oflml. ‘The United su.u- com- mission announces_for = amination. for mg% (‘\3‘% agriculture, !or men only, to fill va. cancles in bureau of plant in- mmdmrt :t agriculture, for auty e fleld, at salaries rangin from-$1,200 to $2,000 ‘a year. ;. As a result of the ‘action of Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy in puttin; warning signs at the Lake street dump, that putdlolg for the first time free from:'rubl o e g Blakeslee's m&u, 3tr. and 8izs. J. Blakeslee, of Lebano Morse,. of the Holyuke.:.,m merly gen : mol\};auon. is a visitor ln tm I&fin Lawrence Kingsley of Norwich Town has returned _after = spending two ‘weeks’ vacation with his sister, Mrs. Jdin J. McGarrity, of New Park ave- nue, Hartford. Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale, W)!O regently enlisted in the Yale battery and hns ‘been placed on the battalion | Ma] Major Danforth, is making a bmt vxsu to his coumry Ppiuce; Wood- bridge farm, in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pysher and family of Allenwood, Pa., who have been on a motor trip through the New England states, returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Pysher’s alilter, Mrs. Thomas Thornes of Hall- “fl?fl!‘%fle. Mr. and Mrs. Noves -Alling of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Alling of Washington street have re- turned from their motor trip of ten days through the White Mountains to Bethlehem, Bretton Woods, - ‘Poland Bprings, Boston and other places. Deacon Nelson A. Brown of North Stonington, who has been stopping in Jewett City for the past month, has returned to the home of his son in this city. On Feb. 16, 1915, he suf- fered from two apoplectic shocks. Three months later he left his home and since that time has been stop- ping at various places for the bene- fit of his health. Deacon Brown will now be associated in business with his son, Herbert F. Brown, who is a contractor and painter. WEDDING. < Donahue—MoCarthy. On_Wednesday morning Miss Mary E. McCasthy of North Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Blizabeth McCarthy, and Thomas J. Donahue of Baltic, the oldest son of M. H. Donahue, weré il ted in marriage at St. Mary's ren, Battic, by Rev. J, B, Bellanger, ,'r'he full choir of the church sang, and Miss N. Milner presided at the organ. The offertory solo was rendered by Miss F. G. Donahue. The bride was lovely in white Geor- gette crepe and wore a veil eaught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Marguerite Donahue, a sister of the groom, who was charmingly dressed in ‘white «ilk net with taffeta. She car- ried Aron Ward roses and wore a shepherdess hat. ‘The groom was attended by John McCarthy of Hartford, a_ brother of the bride. The ushers were John Donahue, brother of the groom, and James McCarthy, a brother of the bride. - A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother in North Franklin and was attended by about 50 relatives and friends. ~Phe couple were presented 4 newly tummhed home by the groom's father in Baltic, and the bride received many, handsome gifts, including cut| glass and silver. The: couple left for New. York, At- lantic City and Washington, where theéy will spend their wedding. tour. 1i2ile Club. Mesting. ‘The Haile club held a meeting in their rooms in the Chapman building Wednesday evening with a g0od num- ber of members attending. Mrs. John C. P.v‘dv\u. The death of Mrs. John C. Perkins oceurred .Wednesday morning at 1.45 o'clock in her summer some at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Perkins in the best of health on Tuesaay evening and sat upon the piazza of her home talk- ing with members of the household, After retiring she was stricken with a shock and died an hour later. Mrs. Perkins was born in Preston, March 30, 1845, the dx.uxhter of John Robertson and Diana Bowering Rob- ertson. All of her life was passed in Preston and Norwich. Her maiden name was Margaret A. Robertson. . 24, 1864, she was married to Jofin C. Perkins, who for years wu a prosperous business man in this cf He passed away on Sept. 24, 1s aged 71 years. A brorher of the da< ceased, ~William B. Robertson, died suddenly in this city on August 7, 1909, Mrs. Perkins leaves a son. William R. ‘Perkins, of this city who is in the caddy business and there are‘ two grandchildren, Lucille May and John ‘Wilbert Perkins. - Mrs. Perkins was a member of the | Central Baptist church and was very much interested in its progress. She hli a large list of admiring friends and all who knew her speak well of er. vvolle‘ybnu, FALLS aouodt. PERFECT - ATTENDANCE RECORD Twelve Pupils Were Neither Absent Tardy Nor Dismissed During the At the Falls school twelve pupils were neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed during the school year. The perfect attendance record for the term: and year is as follows: I"!'.h md Sixth grades, BElizabeta teacher. Entire number of puo 24 neither absent, Lillian Barber, Bn.rher. Samnel Alofsin, Phi nor, Joseph O'Neil, Robert McE\lrneY, er. tire numl pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1 *Dorothy Gildersleeve, Edward Dos, Ruth Barber, Katherine Burns, *Helen Dudek, Amie March, Stayroula Po]ychmnopolxlos, Stephia Socha, *Edmund Fanning, *Ires ne O’- Nel. - First and second grades, Lillfan C'. 'Stetson, teacher. Entire number of Dupils, '33; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 7: *Catherine Brown, *Julia Cubanski, *Helen - Gallup, *Virginia Haggerty, *Veronica Haggerty, *Stefy Kolodziej, Katharine Kubat, Kindergarten; Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 33 neither absent, . tardy, nor_dismissed, 6: Mary Bonish, Stafania Kubat, *So- phia Kolodziej, Agnes O’Neil, Joseph Pater, George Nedreck. *—Neither absent, tardy ‘mor dis- missed during the school year. Icolm Stinson. les, NORWICH WOMEN EXPRESS DESIRE TO PARADE. Want to Take Places in Ranks of !h. Fourth of July Parade. The women of Norwich have ex- pressed a desire to march in the Pre- paredness parade on the Fourth. It was stated on Wednesday night that several have handed in their names already. Some of the women bave boys who may be called upon to serve their country at Mexico. “Those who have volunteered to Te- <ceive names of the ladies are Mrs. Ed- on . F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Eben Leéarned, Mrs, Willis Austin, Mrs, W. B. Birge and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, and they will gladly enroll any who have a de- sire to show their interest in pre- paredness. “The following appeal has been issued by.the above mentioned committee: To -the Women of Norwich: The women of Norwici who believe in preparedness and all it stands for are invited to march in the great parade on Jaly 4. Those wishing to march will notify a member of the committee and will meet at Union square Tues- day, July 4, at 2 o'clock. The women will wear white. There will be no notices sent to any organizations or individuals, but it is hoped that the appeal will meet-kith a prompt response. It has been decided to allow organ- izations to carry their society banners as well as the American flag. Bach organization shall carry at the head of e column a’ banner, to be furnished by the general committee, giving the name of the society. All marching bodies are expected to carry a large American flag, and each marcher will be furnished with a small American flag on a staff, to be carried in the parade. BENEFIT PICNIC FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND Heart-breaking Appeals Pouring in From European War Zone. S The ‘Federdted Jewish Relief' Com- mittee, representing the various Jew- ish societies of this city, are arrang- ing a picnic_and bazaar at Pichard’s Grove, New London, for the benefit of the Non-Combatant Furopean War Sufferers. This committee has found it a necessity to arrange this affair in order to fuldl the continued heart- breaking appeals, which have been pouring in of lats. The conditions of the non-combat- -ants ‘are becoming graver from day to day through renewed batiles in and around Galicla. At the last meeting of this committee it was found nec- essary to appoint a special committee to carry out this affair and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Nathan Blumenthai, chairman; i Bessic Sternliéb, secretary; Cohen, treasurer; M. chairman, of bazasr Fishkin, ~ chairman committee; Nathan Blumenthal, chair- man of printing committee; M. A. Botwick, press committee. 1. retrebhmen. This committee announces that it| is open to accept the cooperation of any organization or individual in as- sisting to make this affair 2 success. Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE ANTICIPATING ANNUAL CAMP Daily Program of Events is Announced by Boys’ a-cmt.-y Ely. a numher of the Y. M. C. A. boys have echoed the call of the wild and are eagerly z.nt(c!paung the two weeks' camping at Kamy on the Niantic river. basketball and roller skat- ing are only a few of the events that will keep the beys busy this year close on July o'ggy-' J. Bnmégfl!fly has qqnonlu!yundwm London. Las: week the plaintiff $100 damages. GEHINB HELD FOR “THE SUPERIOR COURT. New London Judge Finds Probable c:;‘.. on Assault With Intent to K P:vbs‘ble canse m found ‘William B. Coit in the Nflww S sesston of the superior court upder bonds of "L 500. He was unable to nm a bonds- man and went to hm to await Dr, m‘l‘.mnn'llfll'fllit witness called by the state, and he tenmedthn.!hehulbeeuflneato in, for treatment. An aXe was produced which was found in Geising’s posses- sion on the night in question and the doctor was of the opinion that the in- juries could have been made with the implement. Acc to Dr. Dunn’s testimony, Mrs. Geisl Viflble through the gash in her scalp. w7 i i) k 3 mhlm &’gfi 's skull was | trai There was great po“lllbluty of her|sibl ‘wounds proying fatal Timothy M. Sullivan, father of Mrs. Gel!lng who lived with his daughter, next called, and he told of being ened by a woman's screams about 12]0 a. m. on June 19. into his daughter’s found Mrs. Geising struggling with her husband to keep him from her with an axe which he identified in |trip. court.” The woman and her small son ‘were covered with blood. Mr. Sullivan said he took the axe from the man and sent for medical assistance. Mrs. Geising, who has been in ‘the hospital since the incident, was, in ut was in a very weak condi- he was called to the stand and appezu-ed reluctant about testifying, saying she was confident her husband d.d not know what he was doing and that she did not dish to ap him. Judge Coit told Rer . e was necessary that she testify and she told her story in a hesitating manner. She eaid she was in bed with her child. About 12.10 o'clock she was awakened by the yelling of her nhusband. She:said he was drunk and had the axe in his hand. Affer con- siderable questioning on the part of the judge and_ Prosecuting Attorney Cronin, Mrs. Geising admitted that her Lusband bad struck her, but she. in- sisted that hc must have thought it was someone else. - The witness left the stand in”a fainting condition and immediately after court returned to the hospital, where she will remain !qr some time. In asking Geising, who was not Nfl- resented by ', whether he had any " statement he wished to m-kn. Judge Coit told the defendant an¥thing he said would be ule against him in a higher court, but that he could not be forced to make any statement. Geising. expressed a desire to s and after being sworn said that he did not doubt that he had struck at the bed with the axe and had accident- ally hit his wife, but he did not re- member anything about it. At the time he was drunk and did not know what he was about. On being ques- tioned by the ant admitted having arrested a ‘week before June 19 for molesting hll family. —— LOCAL COMPANIES WANT TO GO TO FRO”'I' Third and Fifth Company Boys Ready to Serve Country at Moment’s No- tice. Are we xol.n: to. Mexico? is _the question popped by our militia boys at camp at Fort H. G. Wright to every visitor in an official capacity who visits the camp. On“Wednesday lem Governor Clif- ford Wilson ‘of Bridgeport inspected the camps at the island and was much pleased with the enthusiasm displayed by the boys who are ready at a mo- ment’s notice to serve the country. Practically every single man in the Third and Fifth compantes of this city and Company 13 of Danielson took the Federal oath. Among the ¢ |2t camp Wednesday wers Captain A. P. Woodward, Ordinance o*cer (re- tired) F. E. Connen, Judge William Tanper, 'W. W. Murphy, Charles Til: {hllghast and F. E. Bitgood, all of D-.n- elson. The camp is unsettled as to wheth- er they will return at thear time or remain for a while at the fort. On Wednesday in sub-calibre prac- tice the Danielson boys aid some great shooting and were commended for their excellent work. Today the boys will have full ser- vice firing. Two companies, from president, together with many of the distinguished citizens of Connecticut, will be present. There will be a short business session of both the mt.lnfl eastern Connecticut Chambers Commerce. Last ym the outing vu held at Cozy beach, New Haven. In the letter being prepared it is earnestly hoped that every auto go- ing from Norwich will-bear a Nor- ‘banner and any other decora- tions the owner may wisl . ‘Those who pledged their machines on Wednesday were George H. Loring, Plaut-Cadden company, Preston B; E. L. Root, Murphy & Heonry W. E. Manning, Peur Cecarrelli, William Friswell, Al Finlayson, Hlsberx. G. L. Hewitt, B. C. Lilli- Gus Lambert, Rhmudmlnllllboutflfty Norwich autos will be secured. LISBON GIRL RUNS - AWAY FROM HOME. Vicla Wade Wants to Become a Red Cross Nurse. Y‘loll. 19 year old daughter of Mr. prosecutor, the defend- | COHY been by and team, leaving the turnout in shed in_Occum she boarded the Miss Wade weighs about 139 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches in height, has brown hair and blue eyes. FORT TERRY SOLDIERS OFF FOR HONOLULU. Two companies. Left Wednesday En Route to New Station. ‘Wright and the othnrvhom Fort TQI- A ry left Wednesday for El Paso. Lieu- tenent English of the lfi;‘h&!w corps at Fort Wright was ordered “Wednes- day to report at once at Niantie. '+ NORWICH GRANGE ENTERTAINED Ledyard Grangers Provided Exoellent Programme at Mutlnu in Pythian Hll!. Rk ® Nucuten grange, ge, No. 172, P, of H, entertained the potal O ey | and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppesite Post Offien =i ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistamt