Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 6

‘DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY * WITH ALL PURCHASES 121-125 Main Street’ LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN THE UNITED KINGDOM Is to Be Run by the Government—To Be Taken Over by Purchas London, June 30.—A turning point in the history of the lquor traffic of the United Kingdom is marked by the de- cision of the government to purchase, through the liquor traffic control board, all of the breweries and public houses in the city of Carlisle and its immediate neighborhood. Some 300 public houses alone are involved, and the negotiations will be completed within a short time. thus become not only brewer. It is the intention of the board to close practically at once some 100 drinking houses as unnecessary to the demands of the district. It is also pro- posed to build two or three model re- freshment houses on the plan used suc- cessfully elsewhere, and to adapt oth- ers not.now equipped for the sale of The state will publican_ but focd and non-intoxicants. ! Wailingford—Fric Malmquist was appointed swimming instructor and playground assistant for evening work 0 succeed Norbert Wilson, at a meet- ing of the Wallingford Playground as- scciation. CHURCH BELLS TO BE USED FOR MILITARY PURPOSES. Austrian Government Has Made Ar- rangements to Purchase Jhem. Vienna, June 30.—An arrangement has been reached whereby the authori- ties will take, in return for payment, two-thirds of the church bells within the monarchy for military purposes. The agreement issued provides that no bells antedating 1800 will be taken. In the case of churches equipped with a number of bells, care will be exer- cised that the one-third retained by the church shall be in harmony so they still can be used—in other words, ihat the two-thirds share of the au- thorities will not be selected indis- criminately. This method of obtaining a emount of raw material has reached after the completion of a “church bell list” of the empire, showing just how many bells are on hand and what their approximate weight is. vast been Norwalk—George C. Comstock, Nor- wallk’s strawberry culturist, has ber- ries dead ripe and of fine appearance, several being fully as large as a me- dium sized hen's egg. e ————— Norwich, Cenn., July 1, 1916. List of Depositors of THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK whose books have not been presented for a period of twenty years. Fear deposited or Name Address Number Amount last transaction Alfred Bonney, Taftville ++36,608 $ 2.53 Apr. 12, 1884 Laura Isabel Bradbu .. Mary Bradbury, Gdn., ..21,533 12.60 Apr. 14, 1891 Robert L. Brown, Norwich ++21,269 80.93 Mch. 28, 1892 John A. Byrkmai, Oakdale. 1120115 1418 Oct. 29, 1890 Julia Clark, Norw . -36,601 36.60 Feb. 51 Junior C. Cooper, Norwich. .93 July 20, 1895 Mrs. Nellie Day, Norwich.. 1382 Aug. 19, 1895 Emma A. Fox, Norwich. 216 July 1889 George W. H Ston 1.82 June 1595 Addie H. Mattison, Ekonk 1.82 Aug. 1895 Mrs. Lizzte McIntyre, Nor 45.32 Meh. 1895 George W. Monroe, Nor T 2.80 Oct. 1894 Charles H. Noyes, Norwich.... 1.96 June 1892 Sarah M. Robinson .............. Mrs. Jane Robinson, Tr., Jewett Ci 40.95 Sept. 18, 1879 Ruth E. Rowand, Sprague. 6.90 Apr. g 1867 Ida Sardine, Norw . 216 June 24, 1893 F REE.' FREET FOR JULY 4th Beginning Saturday, July 1st, a beatiful 7-piece Cereal Set will be given Free with the following brands of Liquors —mem 1 full quart Branch Brock 1 bottle Pure Callforma Port Wme . 1 full quart Old Darling Whiskey_ 1 bottle White Port Wine______ - L N R 1 full quart O!d Overholt Whiskey_ I’ bottle Muscatel Wine________ " Total .---..----- SEe 1 full quart Golden Club Maryland Rye- 1 bottle Sherry Wine_ .. __________ Pennsylvania Rye__$1.00 .50 ----$1.50 ----$1.00 .50 -$1.50 ----$1.00 .50 ----$1.50 ----$1.00 .50 - N LR R A. 39-43 West Main Street, CHANKER Norwich, Gonn. Teleohone 118237 Months Ago—Neighbors Judge Williams Penalizes Leaders m Perplexing Wrangle Quarrel and Woman, Fined, + Appeals—Chief Brown Has a Crook Under Observation The apparently inte;minable cases of Charles Goldberge against Louis Deutsch and Louis Deutsch against Charles Goldberg, occupied the atten- tlon of Judge Oliver H. Williams, in the Third district court at Westerly Fridey. These cases are the culmi- nation of a fight between the parties to the suits and countersuits, which occurred in the Jewish synagogue four months ago. First there were crimi- nal suits and after these were settled followed the present criminal actions, in which each seeks to recover from the other $300 in damages for injur- ies received. It was agreed between counsel for Deutsch, Attorneys Agard and Ledwidge and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for Goldberg, that both cases be tried together. For the convenience of Dr. John L. May, who attended Deutsch and Dr. Michael H. Scanion who treateq Goldberg, they were per- mitted to give their testimony at the opening. ¥rom their testimony it was shown that Deutsch had been cut in the mouth, received a slight cut in the left cheek, and sustained a nervous shock that kept him from business four days. Goldberg’s right hand was somewhat bruised and cut by reason of contact with Deutsch’s teeth. There were many witnesses and the testimony was practically the same as given in the trial of the criminal cases, which Was in effect that Gold- berg went into the synagogue, picked up some text books, his praying shawl, and a candlestick, and was walking out with them when he was intercept- ed by Deutsch and the fight resulted. In the case of Goldbers asainst Deutsch, Judge Williams gave decision in favor of defendant to recover Costs. In the case of Duetsch against Gold- berg judgment was for plaintiff to re- cover $75 and costs. Mrs, Jessie Kaplan pleaded nolo to the charge of assaulting Joseph La- lema. Both are residents of adjoin- ing premises in the Pierce street sec- tion, and between them has long been a boundary line dispute. It seems by the evidence, that Lalema was engaged in ploughing land that Mrs. Kaplan claimec is owned by her husband. She protested but Lalema ploughed on. Then Mrs. Kaplan threw a stone at Lalema, then struck him with a stick, and finaily struck him on the top of the head with a gas pipe, inflicting quite a large wound. _According to Town Solicitor Agard the wound was quite serious, hut he believed justice would be served if jail sentence were not imposed and the accused given to understand that boundary disputes could not be settled by acts of vio- lence. Mr. Agard said that Judge Thomas H. Peabody had been trying to have the Kaplans and Lalemas settle the controversy between them- selves and had warned them against acts of violence. Everett A. Kingsley, counsel for Mrs. Kaplan, denied that his client struck Lalema with a gas pipe. He said the affair was not of a serious nature, and that justice would be sat- isfied by the payment of costs, and that the boundary dispute might be settled out of court. Judge Peabody said the assault was no minor matter. Lalema received a severe and dangerous blow, and it wa a marvel how he was able to continue in his usual work after the assault. Judge Willlams imposed a fine of $10 and costs. From this judgment appeal was taken and Mrs, Kaplan furnished a bond of 5200 for appear- ince in the superior court, Chief of Police Brown has in custody a man about 30 who he believes to be a crook of some prominence, one who has been behind the bars before, and has the facuity to keep all knowledge concerning himself to himself. He was taken into custody for the theft of knockabout auxiliary boat. Wednesday evening the manager of Rockhaven, acting for (Captain Wilcox of the Quonocontaug life saving station, call- ed Chief Brown Dy telephone and told of a boat being beached. In the boat was a man about 30 years of _age. After the auxiliary was beached the man came ashore in a skiff in_which a hicycle. The man had with bim a net bag that contained a field oy and otter ar being short ,'and he had starte towards Pleasant V. le, and Captain Wilc the opinion that the boat stolen. Chiet Brown gave this information to the members of the force and warned them to be on the lookout for the suspect. An hour later Policeman Donald Ferguson arrested the man an- swering the description and took him to the police station, notifying Chief Brown of the arrest. The fellow gave his name as Harry Belmont, and al- thoungh his clothing had been soaked with salt water, denied the theft of the boat, and stated that he had been in no boat, and that he had ridden ! bicycle from Providence to Wester on Thursday. The net bag and its contents were missing, although it was seen in his possession shortly before his arrest, and while he was in the village of Pawcatuck. Belmont said he was born in Newark, that his par- ents were dead, and that he had work- |y ed in New York, Stamford and Bridge- port, and had sought employment along the line between Providence and Westerly, but without success. Friday morning Chief Brown, ac- companied by Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey, went to Quonocontaug, tak- ing Belmont with him. He was posi- tively identified as the man seen to land in the skiff after beaching the knockabout auxiliary. The officers then made careful ex- amination of the stranded craft and found her name to be Rita. They also found in the boat a pasteboard box cover that came by express from Jackson, Olich., and addressed to E. S. Brown. company, Dept. 'W., Fall River, Mass. This was the clue that led to the ownership of the boat, the clue that the boa: had been stolen, and there is no doubt but Arthur Belmont is the thief. : —Death of A. Judson Hall Chief Brown telephoned to the chief of police of Fall River, asking if a boat had been stolen from there. He re- ceived reply that an auxillary knock- about owned by Louis Rioux had been stolen .and that no trace found. He gave a description of the boat, giving the name, and it tallied exactly with the boat beached at Quonocontaug. He informed Chief Brown that a warrant would be sworn out against Arthur Belmont and that the owner would come to Quonocontaug and identify the boat and that he would send an officer after Belmont. Among Belmont's effects is the re- Bridgeport April 27, 1916, to Alexander Preiss company, New York. Business cards Indicated that Belmont had been in New York, Stamford and Newport. He has several Newport Beach auto checks, two pay envelopes showing that he had worked in mill 484, no place designated, and a pawn slip is- sued by Sol E. Gross, 2357 Third av in his possession. He is well dressed, carries a gold watch, claims he is in- nocent of any crime, and says that and nothing more. Local Laconi The summer timetable of the Nor- will be in effect today. The members of the Sunday schooi of the People’s Mission enjoyed their annual picnic Friday at Atlantic Beach. George W. Boys' club in Holyoke, Mase., former- Iy of Westerly, is at his Quonocontaug cottage. Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, suffra- gan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, has arrived at his summer residence at Watch Hill. In St Albans Friday evening Jared Ackley Lutton of Westerly and Miss Clara Iola Wood of Groton, Vt., were married by Rev. George D. Gould, a former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. Miss Mary Trant were m: Maloney and Edward rried at a nuptial mass in St_Michaels church Thursday by Rev. Walter Lyddy. They were at- tended by Miss Mary Trant and Wi liam Trant. Upon return ‘from their wedding trip they will reside at 157 Mechanic street. A. Judson Hall, formerly of Wester- ly, died Friday at his home in Little Genesee, N. Y., age 72. He was em- ployed in the store of Ira B. Crand: 44 years ago, in 1872, Mr. Crandal first year in his present line of busi- ness ‘in Westerly. r. Hall was a brother of Mrs, Crandall. STONINGTCON Mail to Block Island from July 1 to Sept. 4 — Dr. William Whitney o Port Chester Elected Superintendent of Schoolz. Jin response to the petition residents of Block Island, and nrzed by Representative O'Shaunnessy of Rhode Island, the second assistant postmaster issued Thureday an order that will give greatly improved mail service to Block Island. Authority is iven for the execution of a contract with David Rubin for establishing an early morning mail service from Ston- ington to Block Island from July 1, 1916, to Sept. 4, 1916, Going to Norwich. The Stonington Boy Scouts abandoned the plan for field sports July Fourth. Instead many of the ill go to Norwich to see the big from have New Superintendent of Schools. Dr. William Whitney of Port Ches- ter, N. Y., was unanimousiy chosen superintendent of Stonington schools at the regular meeting of the school com- mittee, to succeed Superintendent Woodworth. He was selected from a list of 36 candidates. He is a gr uate of Oneonta New York S mal school, New York univer Columbfa. university as years st Miss Mae G Mrs. Mary R. Stonington, and Edwz New York were mar the Church of St. tine. They were attended by Mi Kathleen M. Gorman and Martin Han dy. Following the ceremony there was wedding breakfast at the Vanderbilt hotel. Gorman, Gorman, former] d V. Hanc d June 17 in Nicholas of Tolen RENEWED ACTIVITY OF THE YAQUI INDIANS De Facto Troops Are Trying to Drive Them From the Mountains. Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, June Reports from outlying districts indi- cate_renewed activity on the part of the Yaqui Indians. This has been an- icipated by those familiar with fons Sonora. because the gn_inaugurated by the de facto government in January for the pu pose of riddi of the quis has not as yet been a success. Approximately seven thousand 30— troops were mobilized under General to drive the Indians from their Bacatetebe were Dieguez strongholds tains but in the he soldiers equipped for the under! lacked discipline, organization spirit and although the ernment may have desired an aggres- sive campaign the local leaders and men had no intention of taking the offensive against the savages whose fighting ability is well known throw.gh- out the republic. Like the Apache tribes of Arizona, the Yaquis have committed the most fiendish atrocities. For this reason the troops fear to op- erate against the warriors. The strength of the Indians is not accurately known, but it is estimated Moun and Mexican gov- Upon return to the police station, as being about ten thousand of which R R R ON TO MEXICO In the Civil War Radway’s Ready Relief Was Used With Great Success by Soldiers For Cramps, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus and Indigestion. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes relieve Cramps, Heartburn, Sick Head- ache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic AND ALL INTERNAL PAINS. / - 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Sizes TAKE A BOTTLE WITH YOU Put Up in Cartons. - | SAFE FOR PACKING. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. s nue, New York. He had less than $1 | wich and Westerly Traction company | il King, headmaster of the H ! TS gingery flavor i comes from real | 5 ginger. Lots of snap because highly car- bonated. Clicquot is the Quality Ginger Ale of America. Sold by the Best Grocers and Druggists. Order by the Case THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY | | i approximately four thousand are well armed fighting men. This force gen- erally operates in bands of fifty to one hundred or more which make swift and unexpected raids upon outlying ranches and villages during the har- vest season and at other times if their food supply happens to run low as is the case at the present time. Spies are maintained throughout the farming districts who keep the tribe well in- | formed and assist in the raids. The Indians dress as do the peons with shirt and trousers of faded blue denim or khaki, usually the latter as it is more easily procurable, for many Yaquis have served in the revolution y armies. A large straw hat, not unlike that worn by northern farmer: with brim turned down, protects them from the sun and conceals their iden- tity when nece and their feet are protected from the rough country by leather sandals—guarachos, as they are_called. This similarity of garb makes it dif- ficult even for ans to distinguish parties of Indians from troops of the de facto government and as a result bands have been able to enter towns before their id; was _discovered. For example, the town of Sauz, So- nora, was raided last year. The In- ants saw the mounted body ap- proaching with trumpets flourishins |and arums ryfing, but it was thought | that an expelted detachment of troops was arriving. Not until the Indians re actually in the town was it real- ized what had happened. Men, wom- en and children were forced out of driven to the town were stripped. Ter tood while ing, looted s, gathered in the horses and and rode off unmolested with girls. vite and family of an John Lehr, were carried off by the In d upon_the town of Suaque Grande during ember of last year after the 17-3 0ld son had been killed, but these cap- tives were released last month when the Indians were forced to abandon one their many water holes upon the unexpected approach of a vastly superior fo n troop: Want hing causes the Ind forays and for this rea T e lands of the American settlement south of | the Yaqui river have been subjected | to many costly incursions which havi latd most of that region and for ority of the settlers to farms and return, in pennile: ted a W rified American. mformetion | the 1 the on tt ty miles no vicin e Sou ern Pacific h of Quay- ’l BRIEF STATE NEWS Huntington.—Arthur McMullen of No. 149 Broa w York, has been awarded the contract to build the Derby-Huntington bridge by State Highway Commi Bennett. His WEDDING COST HER INCOME OF $5,000,000 According to the terms of the will of John Jacob Astor, who died when the Titanic sank, his young widow was to lose the income of $5,000,000 if she re- married as well as the tenancy of the Astor home in Fifth Avenue, New York. Therefore the world heard with augmented interest of her engagement and contemplated speedy marriage to William K. Dick, member of a very wealthy Brooklyn family. The young woman is the mother of John Jacob Astor, born in 1912, a few months l after the death of his- father. She Force. ;MONDAY- SAI'.E . HOLIDAY SPECIALS We Are Giving Cur Patrons the BEST and . Biggest Food Values Every Day - Come; to Market-and:See-For Yourself—See -Our-Meat -Display—None Better | SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE - Best Creamery BUTTER From the new-June-grass Fresh, Sweet 3 Ibs. $1.00 1916 SPRING Forequarters b, St RIB, LOIN and SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 929¢ 38c value 3 to 6 P. M. Both Days NATIVE VEAL CHOPS, Ib. .. 230 2%¢ SCOTCH HAM 42¢ SLICED DRIED BEEF, b. ... Saturday of this week at 62c per Our Price . Saving 35% MOHICAN CHILI SAUCE, pint bottle. . .25c PURE COCOA Mohican CORNSTARCE 1 Ib. package. .. bc POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL pinkEm: oo oo e 38 LIBBY’S POTTED MEATS dadbatn® et s 0c Mohican Country Blend COFFEE, 1 Ib. tin bag 25¢c CLOVER HILL VINEGAR, large bottle 10c PURE CATSUP 3 bottles ...... E APORATFD APE"_, Regular price charged at retail stores.....10c Mohican Baked BEANS, large can.... to roast, lb..‘......lgc SMALL STRIPS BACON, Ib.... Fresh Cut Hamburger STEAK, Ib. .. 20(: PINEAPPLE CHEESE large size, each......$1.20 SOUR PICKLES PEANUT BUTTER | Jar o Toies it Do ot 10cATe 15¢ per pound Our Purchasing Department has advised us of more purchases of W. K. Kellogg’s Krumbles and W. K. Kel- logg’s Toasted Corn Flakes and to again seli these articles package package oS aee il a LB Geipackage ceitiesaiee s, 3V5C package 5 Ibs. Fine Gran. FOR Phkg. WISTER!A mbullc, b . ... 20 Sebunate Lemon - EXTRACTS botfle 9c CODFISH STRIPS THREADED CODFISH 3 packages ....... SUNBEAM SHRIMP wet or dry—No. 1 tin. . 10c FRESH FROM FRENCH FRUIT CAKE, los . 8 FINE CHEESE CAKE loaf: o, UL Dh i 10c Mohican Flaked BISCUIT hot from our ovens, doz. 10c CERMAN CnFEE” Cz,»:;" e Eastern Shore - Fine, New, Handsome TN 3l POTATOES, pect. 293¢ e FRESH LEAN POT ROAST, Ib.. Round, Sirloin, Short STEAIK h 285c 9to12A. M. WHOLE MILK CHEESE COTTOLENE 30c value—can ......25¢c LARGE PICKLES Sfors . i 10c | { SPECIAL CREAMERY ! E dozentic Lol s 10196 LARGE CUKES 6ffors Aol a1 25¢ Native PEAS, 3 qgts. String BEANS, 3. | £0€ SCOKE, bunch. ... LARGE RIPE BANANAS, 16 for. . CLICQUOT CLUE ) ¢ ) GINGER ALE.... SARSAPARILLA { LARGE, JUICY LEMONS i ] EXTRA SPECIAL { N. B. C. Cookies or Wafe Three 10c packages ........... Pkg. Uncedas Free With Each Sa'e OVENS DAILY Try Our Boston Baked Beans Just Like Mother Makes. Baked in Our Ovens Every Saturday— 14c quazt Also H;\i Brown Bread he has until July 1, 1817, to com- plete the work. Ansonia—Saul Koopla, an Ansonia striker, was fined and costs and given 30 days in jail for intimidation in the common pleas court in New Haven. New Haven—A reserve corps which will hold itself in readiness for an emergency Zall from the state or fed- eral governments is pelng organized by New Haven lodge, No. 25, Benev- olent Protective Order of Elks. The ovement is believed to be the first of kind in the countr: Bristol.—A batch of 42 men arri Tuesday night who have been en to work in the factory of the Bristol Brass company. On their arrival they were at once taken to the tented city on King road, where they will be quartered until the new boarding house is ready for occupancy Hartford—The four Hartford coun- cils of Knights of Columbus will en- tertain Bernard Daly of the Poll Play- ers at their home on Chapel street Thursday night after the play. Mr. Daly is a member of Aquinas council of New York city. The entertainment —_— Does Sloan’s Liniment Help Rheuma tism? Ask the man who uses it, he knows, “To think I suffered all these years when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment cured_me,” _ writes one grateful user. If you have Rheuma- tism or suffer from Neuralgla, Back- ache, Soreness and Stiffness, don't put off getting a bottle of Sloan’s, It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and you feel so much better. Buy it at any Drug Store, only 25 cents. Will My Child Take Dr. King's New Discovery? This best answer is Dr. King's New Discovery itself. Its a pleasant, sweet syrup, easy to take. It con- tains the medicines which years of ex- perience have proven best for Coughs ang Colds. Those who have used Dr. King’s New 'Discovery longest are its best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If vou don't get satis- faction you get your.money back. Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep what is left'for Cough-ana Q)ld i'nm | e will consist of oker deville a eld, n estimate of th res for the year will be tures $134 raised o BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT gr and a vau- commission- Frank port and Henry , will soon receipts and would tend to “degrade before trial of the suit for breach of promise brousht against him by Wil- helmina Meyer, who alleges th supposed for several years was his legal wife. The plaintiff serts that Mayo went through a mar- riage ceremon w he had another wife living, from whom he had not been divorced. About the only questions Mayo con- d to answer had to do with his places of residence at various times, He said he had lived at Scranton Rockford, Il Pa. ’Va., Ocean’ Grove, N. Y., . 1L, and Clevel a arriaze Mayo would ad- AGAINST V. ST. J. MAYO h Alma Rice, who died in 1887, a yedr | 3 Defendant Persistontly Refused to An- _He sald he had several ; - iona. | children, but the only one he would sy e name was his daughter Virsinla. New (York, June 80— Persistently | The examination will be resumed on refusing to answer questions on the |July 7. minate him”, Virginius St. J.| The world’s ski-jumping record is a aven manufacturer, |held by an American, who covered a .«IID ared h(‘r»‘ today for examination |distance of just under 193 feet. Keenkutter $1.00 Each DR. HESY ' Bulletin-Building - Auto Del»very SCYTHES THE HGUSEI-IOL and Imperial Fully ‘Warranted POULTRY PANACEA INSTANT LOUSE KILLER Be 74 Franklin Street Telephone.531-4