Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1916 “WE ARE CUTTING THE FINEST BEEF, THE CHOICEST LAMB BEST MILK VEAL AND THE MOST SELECT POULTRY IN NORWICH WITHOUT EXCEPTION. VEGETABLES AND FRESH FRUITS - by express daily SOMERS THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway 58 M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Don't forget that Miss Adles returns to Norwich Wednesday evening, July 12, Have your hair attended fo for the vacation season. Make early ap- pointments. , Norwick 1ddr Telephone 1267. Do you know that an ex- cellent Memorial suitable for almost any cemetery lot can be erected for less than $200? Not a pasture finish,” “quarry-second with a rock but a first quality Westerly granite Memorial of the fin- let- erected on a Portland ce- est white hammered finish, well tered and ment concrete foundation. Let us show you how. The Chas. Aj(;lebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. e s e ——— LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD 397-12 one The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Nor- wich on Monday, July 10th, 1916, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be heard with reference to the selection of jurors at that time. CHARLES W. GALE, WALTER FITZMAURICE, GEORGE E. PARSONS, Jury Commissioners. During July Dr. Linnell will be at the Oswegatchie House, New London, ecach night and Sundays. i Telephone 189-2 Office hours as usual Spendeou-r Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET City of Norwich Water Works: Office of Poard of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1918. Water rates for the quarter endog. June 30, 1916, are due and ible { fice July 1, 1916, Office open ) m. 1o 5, p. m. will be 'made *to el bills unpaid after July~20. ‘W. BURTON, Cashier. DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building} Zake elevator Shetucket Stfeet“en- trance. Phone. THERT 1» 80 naverlising medrum 18 npecticut equal 30 (field day#to be heldiin the near future, might. and :Tuesday, as the from' theyshore. Norwich, Thursday, July 6, 1916, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 this evening. The City Mission is in need of a mattress and a refrigerator. At present there are about 1,000 sol~ dfers at the Niantic camp ground. The street department’s men work- ed all Tuesday night, cleaning up the litter left by the holiday crowds. The Baltimore Belle roses ahout town, which have been beautiful for the past week, are beginning to fade. Former residents of Wallingford are being notified that Old Home Day in that borough will come on October 19. Pictures of parade showing patriotic women, bankers and other organiza- tié)ns on sale at Smith's Drug Store— adv. Although this has been a poor sea- son, there are about 1,500 chicks at the farm of Franklin Rumford, at ‘Waterford. Owners of shore cottages in some places are not renting them very read- ily this season, because of the cool, dull weather. ‘When Coventry Grange meets at its hall this (Thursday) evening. The subject will be m Machinery—in- side and Outside, Many of the holiday g1 left town Wednesday, all expr ad- miration for the town's fine Prepared- ness demonstration. A Lenox correspondent that Bishop Thomas I". Davi mer Norwich rector, has villa on Main street, Gw mentio; At _Gales Ferry on the holic and Mrs. Latham Smith entertained a | party of thir ht in addition the members of their own family The Broadway church c lady visitors furnished at the Backus hospitz cake as a special treat. mmittee ¢ Of a forme: Hartford pape Storrs of No. 179 Allyn street h to Duluth, Minn, to b i August 1. | Spri A number of pubHc-sp of Norwich are interesti in Red Cross we reference to Connec the Mexican border, At the dedication of t church in New lay morning by Bishop Nol g present_included Rev. Iar V. Ma- iejewski of Norwich. At Andov S. Bishop ha William Pierce who is making a tour in the interests of Belgian r Mr. big the pars t among 58 e Pond ar is a a1 Pond Ceonn. Thirty-one perso with violation of the are schedulec retary of th at the capito noon at 2 o'clock I The failure of t ticipate in the reach the proper City borot that it w ties of the idres: town Five of the convent o gone to the m der, in Hartfo annual spiritual go for the the re weeks of the 20th and 3 It is stated ‘that Yale_professor, w the Yale bs Salem as tery. Officer: S Salem Friday to inspe regards its merits Of the class g school last month the Norwich Free .Ac on certificates. Of three obiized take the examinations, one w ditioned. Other members of of 35 will attend business c the fall. The hospitality of the Ot greatly appreciated d The librarian, Mi staff_voluntarily kept visitors ~there ged 50 all provi chairs by commodation. | 41 A silk flag of woven red and white | stripes, with a single i ground, flown n conne regulation American f Allen, of Church stre tention Tuesday. It brought north by Dr. ace H. Alen. Supt. Geo. L. Chesbro, of tr Free Employment Bureau said Wednesday that the help is constantly incr workers very scarce. | for over 130 zirls for the shore, 3 housework girls and could place 40 or | | | more farmhands. The Catholic priests who fc solid _line g the clergy were Rev. I ftville; W Plainfield: J. J. McCab Sieferman, Jewett City, Morrissey, Voluntown. OPINIONS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT OFFICE. £l Jose R. and and Court Advised to Sustain Defendant's Demurrer in Fitcher ex. vs. Standish. | The opinions handed dow by the supreme court of e eral New London county this weels received and filed office of the superior court in thi In the case of David Pitc! ex Clark Standish, appeal district of (Lebanon, the : is adviced to_enter taining the demurre ant’s reasons of appeal, appeal. recent in se , V8. probate, Planning Field Day. The Sewing club at I met this week. The € ning club membere are plannir New Haven. — Autom seemed to be very popular diversion :at’ Savin Rock, form of | Monday | local po- lice “had’ four . cars reported stolen DYSPEPTICS NEED Horeford’s Acid Phosphate Reltoves and corrects sur stomach, nd -nausea—an -excellent W Mr. |5 PERSONALS Clavton Howard has been a visitor in East Lyme. Miss Leah Burns of Webster was a recent caller on friends in Daniels Miss Ruth Inglis of Plainfield was the guest of Norwich friends on Wed- nesday. Miss Katharyn Coffey has been spending a week with her parents in Hampton. Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brookly . ™) ting her parents, Mrs. D. B, Talbot. Martin F. Bent street, is_visiting Bent, in Bridgeport. , N. and of his West Thames son, William ‘Casper Koonz of Sherburne Falls, N. H., is the guest of his brother, Will J. Koonz, of Peck street. Miss Alice Jackson of spending a_few days with Mrs. ¥Fred James, in Niantic. ch Miss Agnes Watson and M Wier are spending a week w and Mrs. John B. Inglis of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Oal- lawn have returned home after spen ing Sunday with Mr. Wood’s parents. s Mary d Mrs. W. Mass,, are Powers Wheeler, of visiting M of Boswell av Cambr and A nue > McManus and I Providence we eld of Poquetant awrence of over the M. C. A pending t two ump Over- ifred ire summer: Otis = Norwict FUNERAL. Vine S. Stetson. ( ‘k 1 r 1 ucki [ x yme lly cold. 1 Wednes- that mowing. 1id h hat h r lot.” ary Died This Morning 9 18, who he on artrid ulled the tri Thursd London hospital. July put bout o'clock t a Ne Infantile Paralysis a Dread Discase City Health Officer Brophy Cautions Public Against En- tertaining Children From New York Until Epidemic in That City is Past—May Issue Order Prohibiting New York Children From Playgrounds and Theatres Until Danger Period is Over. That infantile para is a dis-paralysis for the latter disease leaves ease more dreaded than small pox was “‘,’;,‘(““'(! handicapped for life. h night by City Health Officer Edward | Fever; the child complains of feel- 1|9 Brophy. Health Ofmcer Erophy i“‘ tired and weak. It is noticed that sif s Sr . Jlack, sec. | they are not able to walk as well as and }‘fycf“fdf":’l"‘ ;T- J ‘I“’ T. Black, sec-lnsual * Sometimes they vomic and Tetary of the State Board of Health, |have diarrhoes. After one. e twe of the epidemic of infan- s the weakness becomes more o s in the city of New York | and the child is unable to - for a p lookout If the weakness is in its arms The w hild weakness incr is unable to use them. 1ses so that the child The for | sta 2 has been is unable to sit up and develops ten- ler spots in the less and back, es- pec ly over the spinal cord. quarantine tablisHed if deemed In many case however, a child majy » to bed apparently well and dnesday He | through the night become feverish phy_issued a warni {and when m 3 comes the child is of ich. The | paralyz 1 having taken purp: ¢ o place ov night. In many cases from those recen | children die within three, four or five from or who may come from In those cases that do not suc- cum out two weeks the child gins to engthen and get power | in the affected iimb or limbs and is |able to sit up. The child is able to t | move more freely from that time on, there is a rdual improvement, | but the affected limbs always ,re- | main smaller than the healthy one: to the wasting of the muscles. of the limbs never re- s except in very mild cases. child with a fever and weak- the legs or arm ould be upon w uspicion. The cause ease 2 living organism 1ns entrance through the lin- Hence one of the e measures is fre- ; washing of the nose internal- L 1tion of boric acid, about to a cup of hot water. id that the eems to have hexamethylenamin. disease, said, is The result de- erity of the attack. vention is of the importance. ul reatest UNDER BONDS OF $100| RABBI JOSEPH SILVER AT PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION One of 700 Delegates at Zionist Gathering. Goes Over to Ju as Boy| Whom He Accidently Shot Is Una- ble to Appe National rbbi Joseph Silver of this city is Philadelphia attending the annual mist convention in that city e convention was formally open- the So oad street theatre sunday, when 1an 700 delegates rom Arts e United States Dr. Solomon_Solis- n, chairman of the Philadelphia v n committee. ionism should have for t establishment in here ou exp ‘ohen find race,” seople sion in may a as his a He al- on that had arisen ough the pro- n of an American that would demand 1ual rights in latter the or while the or s_con Jews believe obtained th diplomatic iled in W tional Bank. m n ica reld in Dr. the since Phil- Har: dera- een especially last two years,” edenwald. “The war, tened the destruction 1ational organization, but org: of the Pro- ) the committee for Zion- e wonderful growth ment in parts ar ved as than a check to our | PHILIP A. JOHNSON GETS LOVING CUP Had High Score Fourth of July Event at Norwich Golf Club. The Fourth of July loving cup at 1e Norwich Golf club, the contribu- s oty on of Presid: Louis R. Porteous, i Sc—fe'-"y A f‘_‘?_“’ O‘f‘c‘_' 2 taken b, hilip A. Johnson (16) reneral retary Edw |with a score of 82. Willis Austin (0) ' | with 2 score of 84 won the second rize in the ball sweepstakes held long the cup cupied No Recruits Here. cupied L writis 1 t Newton and Sergeant d were at th ca Attended S Suntear Park Ra ckwith icultural o receive volunteer battery Penns; ecretary W. don County SaEd ) Seet is recruited to war sd: AT 2 fiel atte: lacked 50 men t iand understood that no re- est of them fair, were secured in this city. PATRIOTIC WOMEN IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE One of the feature divisions of the big preparedness parade on the Fourth of July was that of the parioic women of Norwich. They had quite a large delegation in line, two of the young ladies carrying the baaner with the inscription “Patriotic Women”. ‘Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 15, Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A., the Norwich Equal Franchise League, the Associa- tion Opposed to Equal Suifrage, theNorwich Art Students’ Association, the College Club, = NogwichGirlsClub,; g : Among the local organizations represented in the division were Sedgwick the Haile Club and the i AN (e & CORONER HAS NOT COMPLETED INVESTIGATION Several More Witnesses to Be Exam- ined in East Great Plain Auto Fa- tality. Coroner Franklin Brown stated on Wednesday night that he had not completed his investigatiocn into the auto fatality at East Great Plain_on Tuesday when Clarence Edmund Ba- ker was strugck and run over by the touring car owned by Andrew F. Counor and driven by his chauffeur, Clifford Rouse. Baker died at Backus lLospital shortly after the accident. Coroner Brown started his examin- atior, of witnesses on Wednesday. He had before him the conductor and mo- torman of he trolley car on which Mr. Baker was riding. The tracks run on the right hand side of the road going west and all machlnes must pass to the left of the cars. There were two passengers in the touring car. James® A. Carberry who was with Mr. Baker on the car told of what he saw of the affair. He said he went with Mr. Baker to the hospital. Coroner Brown also examined Mr. Connor, the owner of the automobile. Ciittord Rouse, thé driver of the au- to, said that tie party in his car halt- ed at Backus corner and debated whether to go to the Fairgrounds or g0 to Gardners Lalke. The trolley car passed them then. After the car had passed they de- cided to go on to the lake, and the auto followed the trolley car. Mr, Rouse stated that his car was no? running over fifteen miles an hour. Approaching the trolley car he sound- ed his horn. Mr. Baker jumped from the trclley into the road in the path of the machine and the caauffeur did all the car out of the hit Mr. Baker, who tried to clutch the radiator, but fell under the car and the front wheel passed over his body. trolley car came to a stop at almost the same time. Mr. Baker was rush- ed to the hospital in Mr. Connor’s car. FIRE MARSHAL'S DUTIES ARE IMPORTANT BRANCH. he could to turn road. The car Inspections of All Buildings in Busi- ness Section of City Made from Time to Time. In his annual report to the court of common council, Chief Howard L. Stanton refers to the duties of the fire marshal as follows: This important branch of the ser- vie attended to by the chief of the department in addition to the position of superintendent of fire alarm tele- graph and is altogether too much work for one man to attendto, as the build- ing inspection, as well as granting ermits, is looked after by the al. pections are made from time to time of all buildings in the business district, either by the fire mrashal or by members of the uniformed force, and records kept of such inspection, rmits were granted for new build- ings and alterations during the year as follow Quarte rending Sept. 30, 1915: New frame, 10; additions to build- ame, 7; iddtions to buildings, total 19. ending Dec. 31, 1915: New frame, 38; new buildings new building, concrete, 1; ad- ditions to buiidings, frame, addi- tions to buildings, brl : rter ending March ew buildings, brick, 5; new gS, frame, 6: additions to_buildings, bricls, 1; additions to buildings, frame, 9; total 21. Quarter ending June 30, 1916: New buildings, frame, 11; new buildings, new buildin; ad- to buildings, , cement, ditions tions ot buildir Total for Permits Permits granted in 1902-03... Permit nted in 1903-04.. Permits nted in Permits granted in granted in granted in s Permits sranted in 1908-09 Permits granted in 1909-10.. Permits nted in 1910-11.. Permits nted granted in in in in Permits in EXAMINE HEALTH CONDITIONS IN STATE ALMSHOUSES. Two Representatives of Board of Char- ities Visited Local Institution. To examine the health conditions in the 67 almshouses of the state in an effort to if any of the inj m 1ses t need suffering fr ia tention, has board out the state been senc > of their rer e Norwich its tives 1se this week. were I state, from about third of the ho o cases of d an the members of the comm d thought. Incidents in Society | The Mrs, Ge cwing club met th rd Jensen on Broad street. Miss Rosalie Bennett is at her home Williams street for the summer cation. Mr, and Mrs. William B. Birge leave town today to spend the month ch ‘Hill. Mrs. Sarah Moulton, who is spend- ing the summer at Fisher’s Is the guest of Miss Isabel M. the Fourth. and, was chell ov Mrs, James E. Fuller and daushter, Mies Louise Fuller, of Washington street are at their cottage at Gardner Lake for an outing. Mrs. Allan Baer and son, Sterling Baer, of New York, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington s Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and family leave this week for Gardner | Lake, where they have taken a camp for the remainder of this month. TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS You cannot reasonably expect your Plano or Piayer Piano to retain its original tone and responsiveness with- out regul Investigate my method others, Wil please y r attention pleased Has The Piano Tuner. 27 Union St. Norwich, Conn. Phon 3414 Jy6d NOTICE. A al Meeting of the Class of 1911, Norwich Free Academy, will be € s (THURSDAY) evening at & o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A, to take ac- tion on the death of our fate member, Clarence E. BakKer. THOMAS F. SHEA, 1 Acting President. TEERE 1» no advertising medlums ls The auto and | :ey found conditions sat- isfactory and so reported on Wednes- | day at the ing of the beard in Har . all over the week with | at| TCHY RASH ON CHEST AND FACE Later On Shoulders and Back. Burned Like Fire. Had No Rest at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT “I had a rash which began on my chest and face, lzstx going to my shoulders and back. It was very itchy and I had to scratch It which made it burn like fire, and the skin was sore and inflamed. When my clothing would rub against it, it caused itching and burning which was very uncom- fortable and I had no rest at night, for after going to bed I would go to sleep for a few moments only to be walked up again. “I let the rash go for about a week when 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application they seemed to stop the burning and after I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap I was healed. (Signed) Wm. C. Robertson, 85 Mountain Ave., Dor- chester, Mass., Oct. 21, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “Cuticura, Went. T, Boston.” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppevite Post Office =3 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant FRANCIS GRAY HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE. Ten Year Old New London Boy Knock- ed Down by Norwich Machine. Francis Gray, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Gray, of 99 Howurd street, New London, was struck and knocked down by an automobile owned by a_ Norwich man in Howard street late Monday afternoon. The boy W crossing the street behind a passing agon when the automobile came cng ard hit him. The accident hap- pened at Division street, near the boy’'s home. The youngster was severely bruised and lacerated about the face and body and was taken to Memorial hospital. The injuries, while painful, are not considered ous. WARNING All citizens of Norwich having children are advised to keep their children away from New York City until the present epidemic of infantile | paralysis, now raging in that city, has subsided. . \ The people of Norwich are requested | to regrain from entertaining, at their homes, any children who reside in New | | York City for the period above men- tioned. After this date all knowledge of the presence in lthis city of children under six- teen years of age whose home Iis | lin New York City are requested to notify the health officer, giving the |name and local address of such children. EDWARD J. BROPHY, M. D, City Health Officer Ernest E. Bullard 'TOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 184h DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.. June 10, 1916 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi- tors entitled thercto on and after July 15, 1916. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer 47 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's ; Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- | & Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhcuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town . Qelephoner619 persons having |