Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 5

R NORWICH BULLETIN, WONDAY, JULY 10, 1916 Native Telephone Peas Large Cherry Currants Davis Blackberries Red Raspberries er Muskmelons e SOMERS’ MARKET NOTICE Children under 16 years of age, resi- dents of New York City, coming or who have come to the City of Norwich must be kept on the premises where they reside in this city and not suffer to go from such premises for three weeks from the time of their arrival here. These who desire to take up their residence in some other city and who leave such premises for that purpose are exempt from this order. All parents, guardians and others having custody of such children are required to enforce this order. EDW. J. BROPHY, M. D, City Health Officer. Norwich, Conn., July 7, 1916. {wmle You Are in the City 1 This Week looking for the many bargdins just stop in our place and you will find that you can save your car fare many times over. TEEAB:. ... cervhenamssine IB:1250 COFFEE . - Ib. 20c, 23c, 28¢c BAKING POWDER.. . Ib. 12 MACARONI .......... Ib. box 8¢ SODA ... Ib. box B¢ CREAM OF TARTAR.. 1-4 Ib. MAGIC YEAST... box 10c 4c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street CECRGE G. GRANT Vndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to @ay or night calls, Teiephone 630. aprlaMWFawl NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed until further notice. Street Commissioner City of N—orwich Water Works r Commission onn., July 1, r the quart rs. 1976. end g are due and payable 19 Office open ) 4. m. to 5 p. m ions I be mads to all bills ning_unpaid July 20. ILES W. BURTON. Cashier. iISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles will return to Norwich Wednescday evening, July 12 Make iy appointments. x FHouse, Norwich, Telephone 1267. York address, 402 West blst St. HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDEZ SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 2, m. Sew DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Gona. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist Norwich, Monday, July 10, 1916 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.3 this eve~ ning. Fine looking raspberries market. The time for watermelon parties is hand. are m at Saturday’s excessive heat sent many local familles to the beaches. Saturday was considered the hot- test day of the summer &0 far. The eales of hot weather needs in- creased day. Dbusiness in the stores Satur- ision of the New Haven road this summer 1s named for Willimantic. James Jay Smith has sold Mary B. Griswold and Mary F. O'Connor, of Hertford, building lots at Saybrook Manor. A Bradford, R. I correspondent mentions that Rev. George H. Cham- bers has moved his family to Fitch- ville, Conn. Most of the trains were late Sat- urday, so heavy was traffic, some of the New York expresses rumning in three sections. On Sunday, July 16th, Dr. Benjamin W. Bacon, formerly of Norwich, is an- nounced to preach at the Stoninston Congregational church. ‘Che thirty-fifth annual outing of the Order of the Fastern Star in this stato is to be held at Momauguin | East Haven, Thursday, August 3 Thunder, lightning and rain in the morning followed by a dull afternoon of great humidity, and more rain in the evening, made Sunday most un- comfortable. A big excu points north C. V. road tomorr steamer Block Island for Watch end the island. ths i Recent aids to navigation and changes of interest to mariners in- clude: Block Island—Gr Salt Pond Harbor—Buoys established. —Xui on buoy to be changed about July 1916. ing in Bridgepor night for five x rent and the iving so & he claimed he saved when in Norwich. At Watch Hill r foursome (handicap) was Misquamicut Golf club Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Atwood of regan_won, playing against Mr. and Mrs. Wyeth. Circulars have been sent out to all members of the New England of Protection in ing the annu be held at Savi Saturday, July 29. his state, ann fleld da; hich is to Haven, The Heart club has rual camp, 1 spend the next two guests of Miss Eth of Mr. and Mrs. William Spi their farm at Easte openes member: There is Iccal interest in ford probate note that t trator on the estate of D: Lathrop, la‘e of Hartford. Lathrop. Walter H. Lathrop g érew Neal are the It was ;formerly necticut to and then be promoted into sections, if one were deemed i that work. It is now possibl list in the a corps Would-be U serving in u vantage over of the fact trhat af vice a person is izenship rights five-year period. nece n the awaiting tho An Ellington woman, Kimball, has left for Lima, O., w she is with the Business Women's which recently 1ased one 3 finest residen the city for its new home. Kimball will be in charge of the home. The attracted many during the p; friends of have taken up a residence nearby hotels until the troops dered to the border. Sunday at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Mylesp P. Galvin, preached irom the opening text of the day’s epistle. Ro- mans VIII, 18-23, Brethren, the suf- ferings of tpis time are not worthy to be compared to the glory to come, that shall be revesled to us. The section foreman on the Shore| Line division of the New Haven Road have hard werk in getting men to re- pair the tracks and put in ties, To date all of them are working with one or two men instead Of the ten re- quired to keep the work up. Rev. Willilam A. Fitzgerald has be- gun to say maes Sunday in a tem- porary chapel at The Griswold, Hast- ern Point, Mr. Plant, the proprietor ac- cording the Groton pastor every fa- cility foward weekly services for the hotél guests and Catholic help. The supply of markers for pleasure| cars on hamd in the state automobile department is running short and it may be necessary to ‘Supply the own- ers of cars with written permits. The last order for 4,000 has not been filled eng the supply on hand is down to 200 markers. It is stated by a Springfield paper that Miss Ruth Wallace, who has been spending several days at the Wallaco summer home, at Lyme, is now at Pomfret, where she will be the guest of friends during the month, return- ing then to South Lyme for the rest of the summer. At New Haven, Friday, the annual misslonary offering which brought in $2,000 in cash and pledges was taken up at the national convention of the Young People's Christian Union of the on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis) fiin Troubies, Bloody Bputum B lown “Conditions, Premature Aging, fardening of the ~Anteries. _Culture reatment only for Blood Diseases. limple and reliable prevention of Ty- Jhold, Rabics and Lockjaw. 10-11 2. m.; 2-4.and 7-8 p. m. Hour: 1o outside visits after § pe.am. New Styles % SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street THERZT I» mo aGvertising medinm ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls R4S, Zor DUSInGss FesuIta, i i i i ‘York, A..B. Campbell, of New Brit- \ing_ club:at Bariletts on the:d Universalist church. Rev. and Mrs. J., F. Cobb, Miss Bleanor Gebrath and Georgia . Fillmore were present from Nerwich. — Holiday Week Guests. During the holiday week Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong, of Claire- mont avenue entertained their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, of New ain, and-theirison-in-law and-daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Beck, of New London. Mrs. Armstrong was a week-end guest of Mr. and-Mrs. Beck, at New London. AL e Sodality Outing Club. frs. Mande P | | Hughes PERSONALS James Boland of Mystic was a week end visitor here. ‘A Lenox, Mass. item reads: William Slater, Jr., has gone to Pinehurst, . C. Felix Connell has returned to his home in this city after a visit to Low- ell, Mass. William Donovan of New London spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Recent guests at-the Andrea, Pleas ant View, inciuded Frank P. McNa- mara of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley have returned to Providence after visiting relatives in Fitchville. Rev. John T. Winters Winters are guests of Kingberger in Fitchville, and the Miss Misses. Rey. E. George Biddle, pastor of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, is in Boston attending a con- ference. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Mrs. John Hinchey of New Britajn have been guests of the Misses Kingberger of Fitchville. Mrs. Jennie Hart and daughter, Fan- nie, have roturned to Natick, Mass., after spending the week of the Fourth with friends in Greeneville. OMiss Bertha Wischnewske leaves the coming Wednesday for Bridgeport, where she will make her future home with her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Camp- Dell. Mr. and Mrs, John Echel and father, Mrs, Lester Burdick and Miss Annie Driscoll of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Wright of Spring street. James Harrinston, wno has been emploved bp Shea and Burke for a number of vears has resigned and ac- pted a position with Schwartz Brothers. Mrs. E. J. Ayers from Norwich, Miss Alice Ayres from Medford, Mas: an Julia Pease T were calling cn_friends a | Camp Ground, Friday. Stafford S Ee with Skelley for where he nas accepted a has_left Ed- 2 munitions plant. Mr. has been empioyed the d Allens plant. i Yates Sterling, wife of Com- | mander Sterling, U. §. N, who is in | command of the submarine base at y vard, has joined her hus! nd have taken a suite at a w London hotel. E. . Dygel rence hospital, atment two, much improve the itu went to London, ago, is very e to leave t_go to he for New weeks and was and Mrs. Frederick O. Fuller of N. H, who nave been vi Fuller's parents, Mr Maxton Holms of Greene avy ive gone to Trenton, N. J., for the | remainder of the summer where taey | will be the guests of Mr. Fuile rles STORES TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Majority of Retail Dealers Have Si ed Petition Circulated By Mercan Bureau. A movement vay to have h e on Wed- om July stores c! at 6 o'cloci inclusive. started by of the Norwi been ment canti her of been circulated natur ing th ms *5.,, Murph Guild, The Cranston Jas. I Cosgrove Co., Inc. e Bros. rguson Co., Bi and Clothing C 2. Kark (Maurice J. F. Marsh, The Woolworth Co., Charbonnea Moran & Cornors (J. R. Plaut-Cadden Co, John Ha J. Reut réct Imp. Co., A. | & Lowenberge & Co., The | Frank . Bill Co., The Kies Co., Lahn Furniture Co, Shea & Burke, Schwartz Bros, W. A. Somers, The orwich Electric Co., D. S. Marsh e William Friswell Cq nd Sale | Remnant Store, La pecialty Co., | Morley’'s’ Hat Store (Mo Prop..), E Ciothing Co., John & Geo. H. Bliss (b; rows Shoe Store (3 Smith), M. Hourigan, Geo. A. Stanton, H. Schwartz, Talbot Candy Co., The A. Wells Co., H. R. Woodward, Gate- Iy & Brenn: Marshall’s, The Por- teous & Mitchell Co, The Reid & Co., White Star Clothing House Co., R. Alexander (Erockt Shoe Store), G. W. Hamilton. - FUNERAL. Jeremiah Crowley. Relatives and friends from Provi- dence, New York, Brooklyn and Nor- wich attended the funcral of Jeme- miah Crowley held Saturday morn- ing from his late home, No. 105 Spring street. Also in attendance was a delegation from em, For- esters of America, of which the de- ceasd was a member. Rev. J. H. Broderick was_celebrant of requiem mass held in St. Patrick's church and 2% the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered sweetly, Lead Kind- 1y Light and Nearer, My ‘God, to Thee. he bearers were Chartes A Morgan, Court. ac oses R. Portelance, and Jeremiah 2 of the Foresters and _these friends, Dennis Coughlin, George Swanton and Timothy J. Dunegan. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. ~ne_flowers inclyded a pillow mark- @ Husband from Mrs. Jeremiah Crowled. standing wreath from Arthur H. Bre#er, wreath from Charles W. Conrade of New York, bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hinchey, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, wreath : from _John Donovan, large wreath from Swanton children, wreath from Mr. and_Mrs. Busene McCarthy, houquet from Miss Flora Woodmansee, wreath from Patrick Donovan, pillow from Court Sachem, No. 4, F. of A. TUndertaker M. Hourigan was charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Edith M. Dyer. The funeral of Miss Edith«M. Dyer, beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Slattery Dyer and the lateiJohn 1. Dyer, formerly: of Norwich, took place from'.her home at 169 Shaw street, New London, at 8.30 o'clock Friday morning. At 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was sung by Rev.' Willlam C. Fitzsimons. . The bearers = were An- drew Avery, J. Fitzgerald,;Jchn Crow- ley, John. Fitzgerald, Peter:E..Dyer and in In spite of the risagreeable weather Sunday a number of the members of the St. Joseph's Sodality Outing club enjoyed.the day.at thelr summer out- Walter Mallett. Burial was in St Mary’s .cemetery New London. Virginia, in 1915 mined 8,122,596 tons St Keep New York Children Far as Possible. One suspicious case of infantile par- alysis was on Sunday quarantined by City Health Officer E. J. Brophy and will be clonely watched. Sunday Dr. Erophy received a visit from the par- ents of a four-year-old child who_are visiting in this city, having come here from Brooklyn, N. Y. several days ago. The child showed sisns of ill- ness and after being examined by the health officer was quarantined at once as a suspicious case. The child_was not allowed to remain at the West Side house where its relatives are vis- iting but was sent to an empty tene- ment and a proper person provided to look after it. All suspicious cases are t0 Dbe treated in like manner as the health officials will spare no_effort to prevent the dread disease from en- tering and getting a foothold in this city. Health Officer Brophy feels that more stringent methods should be taken at once and he is in favor of an order preventing any children en- tering this city from New York while there is the least danger of the dis- ease being brought here. With this end in view he will hold a conference this morning with the county health officials to consider the legality of such an order. Iiealth Officer Brophy said Sunday at_that_children are comins in from New York so fast that it is dif- ficult to examine all of them. Some 50 as far as New London by train or boat and then come to Norwich b: automobile or on the trolleys. Th: {of course makes it very difficult to keep a proper watch over them. Saturday morning Health Officer ted by Drs. L. E. Walker . T. Driscoll, examined 125 chil- dren_who came up on steamer Chel- sea from New York. None was al- lowed to depart before undergoing a thorough examination. Officer Hen- derson was also present to keep or- der in the crowd. No cases of infan- tile paralysis were found. About 90 ONE SUSPICIOUS CASE QUARANTINED| . Four Year Old:Brooklyn-Child May Have Dread Infantile Pa- ralysis—Health Officer Brophy to Confer With County Officials Regarding UsingMore Stringent Methods to Out of Norwich Until Danger Period is Over—All Visiting Children Being Examined as per cent. of the children were going to other points, to farms and small towns in this part of the state, and most of them left New York to get away from the disease there. The health officer said that while none of the children showed any cvi- dence of the disease it would be just as well for those whom they are go- ing to visit to watch for any symp- toms. There is always the possibility that the disease is incubating in the system, visible signs not being in evi- dence for several days in such cases. Every avenue of acres to Norwich will be closely watched. Dr. Brophy and his assistants will be present on the arrival of the boat trains on_the New Haven road and Central Ver- mont road at 545 and morning respectively and e children who leave the train here. Managing Superintendent Callahan of the Shore Line Electric railway has promised every assistance. The cars will be washed out and fumizated as a precautionary measure. A rumor of three cases in Norwich was personally investigated by the health officer Saturday morning. The report was false in each instance. Saturday morning Dr. Brophy re- ceived a number of complaints about chiliren from New York visiting in this city. It must be understood by the public, said the health officer, that the names and addresses of the chil- dren together with the name of the complainant must always be ziven. No attention will be paid to_ anonymous cammnuications. A legitimate com- plaint will be investigated immediate- ly. The name of the complainant necessary as the evidence of that per- son is mecessary to convict. Dr. Brophy was also informed that people on Franklin square were con- siderably alarmed when they saw so many New York children ng to take cars there. These children had 2ll been examined by Dr. Brophy and his assistants so there was no occa- sion for alarm. al | SUNDAY NIGHT STABBING | AFFRAY IN. GREENEVILLE Aleck Koysel Taken to Backus Hos- pital Suffering From Two Serious Knife Wonuds. { spirited argument between two led to a stabbing affair in late Sunday evening. Koysel. who it is said came m from Michigan was taken to the Backus hospital with two serious wounds in his right side and the oth- er combatant, Mike Schleugh made a get away Tho of 1 o’clock. when 3 affair_took place In the vicinity Central avenue, a Nttle after 11 The two men were arguing e drew off and floored the gan inflicting a wound right side of the chest, pos- ncturing the lung, and a sec- ond wound two inches below and about three inches long. The injur- ed man was taken to the ofgte of Dr. J. Brophy who had him removed to ospital fearing that blood poison nt in. nan who accompanled the wounded man to the doctops office | claims that Mike who did the stabbing had a knife six inches lon. Sergeants Kane and Mathews and policemen set out in search and found him at 152 Cen- LINEMAN MEETS SUDDEN DEATH BY SHOCK.| Varnum E. Crane Comes In Contact Viith High Voltage Wire, Varnum E. Crane, about 28 years of emploved lineman Dby the S uthern New England Telephone Co. was electrocuted at 9.30 o'clock Sat- urday morning, while working on a n front of the Brown Cotton Gin Co. plant don. The shock threw the man a di tance of 40 feet, but Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer, rendered a verdict that man was dead before he hit the pavement. Mr. Crane had been engaged in ting the poles in that district and mbing the pole from which he n received the shock. He ched the first cross-arm and poll fe wa himself over the bar with is shoulders when the inside of his left shoulder came in contect with a live wire carrying about 2,300 volts. At the same time the inside of his right leg came in contact with the ircn brace of the cross-arm and a circuit was joined, the entire voltage rassing through his body. Watchers saw the man stiffen out and then crash to the sidewalk. Hurry calls were sent to the Lawrence and Jiemorial hospitals and the am- bulances from these institutions ar- rived soon after the accident happen- ed A call was also sent to poiice dquarters and Officer Frank How- s sent to the scene. Great ex citement prevailed and the huge crowd that gathered blocked traffic in Pe- quot avenue until the officer arrived and opened up the street. Jledical Examiner H. H. Heyer was notified and after a brief examination of the stricken man gave permission for his removal by an undertaker. There was a three inch burn under the lett shoulder where the body came in- to contact with the wire and a one- inch burn 11 1-2 inches from the right foot, where the contact was made with the fron brace. The left forehead was slightly bruised and the left eye blackened where the body had struck the sidewalk. Mr. Crane lived at 42 Georglana street and is survived by a wife and two small children. Mr. Crane was 3 lineman with the Connecticut Power Co. a short time ago, but recently left the employ of that company and returned to his trade with the Standard Brass and Copper Tube Co. Later he accepted a position _as lineman wth the South- crn New England Telephone Co. He had been assigned the job of painting tho poles as he was an _experienced Iinemar and’had always been known as a_careful electrician. 3 Telephone cficials made an exam- ination of the pole and wiring soon after the accident and a report was made at the district office in Norwich and at the chief installer’s office in New London. Ho was a member of Pequot: lodge, No,, 85, I O. O. F., and at the’meet- ing held Friday evening was installed as the left scene supporter. Home from ' Vacation Trip. . Dliss Eleopor Fennessey Canty, ‘commercial teacher at Norwich Fres Academy, returned Saturday evening, after two weeks. spent very enjoyably in visiting relatives and friends in Hartford, New Britain, Naugatuck, Waterbury, Bridgeport and at Wal- BearNijfordsy TR CHAUFFEUR ROUSE IS EXONERATED FROM BLAME Coroner Franklin H. Public His Finding Accident. Brown Makes In Automobile Chauffeur Clifford A. Rouse was ex- onerated from all blame in ca death of Clarence E. Bake cident which occurred near ground on the noon ven klin H. that there w on the part of er of the automobile which as he darted across the lichting from a moving elec- the of Tourth in a decision = cay by Coroner Fra: The coroner finds criminal as no nesligence car near the entrance to the fairgrounds without taking _the ion to look either one or both ways to ascertain if any velhicle was approaching. The automobile which Chauffeur Rouse was driving and the trolley were going along the highv me direction and the g point whers the accident ite steep. Poth _trolle bile coasting automobile was traveling at a faster speed than the was not traveling at_a ed ~faster than 10 or 15 miles The driver of the automot ed his horn before approaching trolley car. Baker jumped from running board and = started runaing across the highway diagon: out looking back 10 see ¥ vehicles were approaching. instantly struck about the was thrown under the right wheel and run over by that right re: el. The troil and automo stopped almost on a line, both breaks being applied to the le sound- the knees and forwar nd the automobile. Marks on the highway showed that one wheel was set and tore into road surface. body w: d about one or two f in the rea the automobile afie 1ad been stopped, the automobile having turned slightly to the left. There was nothing ‘discovered to in- dicate tha: Rouse was not actir wholly in observance of the law. The law provides that automobil stop not less than 10 feet rear of a tr gers to enter or make their e: rom a trolley and then proceed at a rea- sonable speed to insure life and Limb of persons. There is nothing in the the lley car to allow passen- law to prevent driving automobiles past cars when in motion and the circumstances attending this case skow abundant precaution on the part of the auto driver. The automobile in this case was a heavy and powerful cne and the operator, it was shown had the machine under perfect control or he could not have stoped it as he did. The warnings in the street cars that passengers should not leave ca: when* in motion have a double mean- ing as is shown by the result of accident. When thé automobile driver was passing the trolley car he did not anticipate a passenger of the electric car to spring out and cross the high- way. The auto driver gave ample space for ordinary travel. The evidence shows no criminal nesligence on the part of the automobile driver. 6Cau.. and fa TAFTVILLE MAN TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF George Consey Declared Insane and Committed to State Hospital. Georg Consey of Taftville, 28 years of age, attempted suicide Sunday morning by hanging in the Taftville boarding house. The man claims that a gang of men were afier him and were going to cut him in pieces and before he would allow himself to be captured he would take his life. He evidently changed his mind for early Sunday morning he was founa acting very strangely in the vicinity of Greeneville and was turned over to the Ppolice. The man was placed in the resting room at the police station where he raised havoc breaking several things. ‘When questioned he told his story of attempting to commit suleid and showd marks on his neck which indi- cated that he had made the attempt. Drs. Higeins and Harper examined the man and found him insane and he.was conveyed to the-state hospital Sunday evening. Spent Week End at Pleasant View. John J. Sullivan, N. J. Spellman, John Conway,, Joseph Farrell, Thomas Shahan spent' the week end at the Knights of Columbus summer - cottage, Santa Marfe at Pleasant View. Street Lights Oue Saturday Evening. Owing to a short circuit of wires, the street lights were-out for-a short ~early: JEeenoiny. OBITUARY. Kate Morse. ny hearts in Norwich are sad- dened by the news of the passing into another life, of Miss Kate Morse, who died at the Presbyterian hospital, in| Boston, on Friday, July seventh. i Her friends and pupiis were alw: her friends and will remember hcr first appearance here twenty years ago. Her unusual personal beauty, and her charm and gayety, won her many triends, who drew closer to her as time revealed her splendid courage, her generousity, her never-failing bright interest in ‘others, and utter self-for- getfulness. As a teacher of design, Miss Morse fas a_perfectionist, and the _most stumbling pupil was inspired by her eagerness to help them to recognize and accomplish good work. As we think of her now, it is not eo much with the sadness of those mourn- ing the loss of one suddenly snatcl:ed from their lives: as with the loving memory of the radiance, and the cour- age, and the charming smile, that one aiways thought of after her presence was withdrawn, i In Memory of Kate Morse. Although during the last few years, DMiss Morse has lived elsewhere, the twenty years she passed here mads such a deep impression upon those who knew her, that her charm is still a vital memory. As_a reachef of art in the classes of the Norwich Art School and in the Academy, she moulded the charac- ter and ideals of countless young pea- ple who bless her memory, He: standards were the highest. If to her students they seemed unattainable, her vivid, smiling face and wise coun- sel helped a long way toward their fullfilment. Handicapped in walking and by much pain, she invariably met her pupils with the same sweet nity and sparkling spirit, making every oc- casion a very special hour to be treasured. Her familiarity with the best in literature as well as in art was always at the disposal of her students. But absorbing as was her wo the school, her influence spread beyond .ts circle. Norwich today full of her devoted friends who longing to pay her some tribute of af- fection, for whom her ideals have such a standard that we shall never again be satisfied with the old one, and to whom her courage and fulness have taught new se life. George H. Harvey. George H. Harvey, the well New London livery 'stable pr died at the home of his son, William A. Harvey, in that city, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in his seventy fourth vear. Death was due to & vanced age. Mr, Harvey was born in Preston on Feb. 5, 1843. His first business ven- ture in New London was the of of a livery stable in Bank Later he opened another stable Bank street. His son, William A Harvey has been connected in busines: h_him for several years. Recentl: the livery business was removed from Fa et to Belden court. ror, his wife William Gayda. William Gayda, aged 45 year Moosup, died Sunday morning 11.30 in this city where he treated for lockjaw. Gayda lost his right leg just belo of about as being A while ago . the knee and a week ago last Saturday he went to the home of his sister who lived in his neighborhood in Mogsup and on returning he was riding on the back end of an automobile truclk, si ting on a case when he fell ou roticed. The man W discovered Py some icemen “nd conyeyed to his Pcme. Tt was found that in the fal’ he received a cut over the left tem- pie. Lockjaw set in soon after. Mr. Gayda was born in Poland, the | son of George and Victoria Gayda. He was employed in a Moosup mill. e is a widower and leaves two children, two sisters and two orothers. The body was sent by automobile to Moosup where burlal will take place. TUndertakers Cummings and _Ring had charge of the local arrangements. BIG CIRCUS CROWD AT WEST SIDE Several Thousand People Saw 101 Ranch Tents Go Up. Sunday afternoon the Wi Side cars_conveyed several thousand people to the fair grounds where the 101 Ranch Wild West Show were crecting tents and preparing for the perform- ances today. The circus came in at Sunday morning and immediately unload Only tents that were necessary were put up Sunday, the horse tents, cook tents, etc. The large_tent will be erected early this morning. Test for Prison Attendants. The State Civil Service Commission will hold tests at 2 o'clock Friday, July 28, 1916, at Room 72, State capi- tol,” Hartford, to fll eligible lists for stats prison attendants, for immedi- ato appointments at Wethersfield. Separate eligible dists are maintain- ed for married and single men. Mar- ried men are frequently placed. Ap- pointments come quickly as a rule. Salaries are $55 per month at en- trance; or $40 and board, room and laundry, with early promotion if sat- isfactory. Capable men are appreci- ated, and mary men have been ad- vanced from among civil service ap- pointees. Candidates must be at least 23 and not over 40 years of age. He should be at least 5 feet 9 inches, an weight at least 170 pounds. Te pounds under weight, or one inch be low specified height will not deba from test, but a man should not fal below specifications on both height and weight. Candidates must be citizens of the TUnited States, and have had at least elghth grade schooling. Experience as attendant is not necessary. A physician’s certificate, on tho commission’s blank, must be furnish- ed. Candidates must be free from de- formity and disease. 20 A. A. Guile Installed Officers. On Wednesday evening last, A. A. Guile of this city who Is passing. annual vacation at Watnut Beach, Mil- tord, installed the officers of Trumbull lodge, No. 48, K. of P, New London. The lodge had added a number of new members in the past six months and it is in a fine financial, condition and has a bright future ahead. The officers of the lodge are as fol- 16ws: C. C, Thomas E. Troland; V. C, Charless M. Dunn; 0L or V. William A. Slocum, K. of R. of §.,, William M. Bosworth; M. of F, Andrew Stewart; M. of C. Thomas H. Troland; M. at Arms, Arthur E. Gaudreau; I G., John H. Buell, Jr.; O. G, Frank P. Sher- man. Mohegan Park Concert Postponed. The Victrole concert which was to take place Sunday afternoon at Mo- began park was postponed until next Sunday owing to the threatening weather. In spike of the weather con- ditions a. few people were in the park Sunday. Supt. Duff of the park has found no further trace of the missing wild_ goose. which disappeared from the park several weeks ago. The United; States last year produc- 5 “asbestos. « t] un- | FOUR DOCTORS. DISABREED Pains Disay After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Wilmington, D:l.——“[ w::d nflennig from a terrible backache pains my side, with bear- ing down pains and 'Was very mervous. I was always tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep_and could not eat. I had four doctors and each told me some- thing different. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and decided to try it. I got good results and I now feel better than I have felt for years and I am gain- ing in weight. I can gladly recommend it to all women.”’—Mrs. GEORGE W. SEBOLD, 1611 West 4th Street, Wilming- ton, Del. Backache and bearing down pains 2re danger signals which every woman should heed. Remove the cause of these aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, that good old root and herb medicine. Thcusands of women have testified to its virtues. For forty years it has been making women strong, curing backache, ner- vousness, ulceration end inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pain. If you wantspecialadvice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential, Lynn, Mass. o incidents In Society Miss Bertha Squire of Manchester, . H., is the guest of her sister, Miss Lottie S. Squire. Robbins and_children Mrs. Lee Roy £ in Stamford oln avenue are nd several weeks. Miss J. A. Foley, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Archibald Mite chell, has returned to Chicago. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and have -7t to pass the summer cottage at Harwichport, Mass. William H. Charman and Miss Chapman of West _Brookfield left town, after a visit wrth Mrs, ili A, Herrick. DM Ruth and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of treet are spending ten and Mrs. Archibald Mitch at Gardner Lake. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and Mrs. Crowell and the Misses Crowell of Oldelms, left town last reel to pass the summer at their cot- Ocean Beach. Jr., A Junch was given by Mrs. W. S. Cowles at her home, Old Gate, in Tor- iday, to sixteen chairmen of ross chapters through the state, after which an informal meeting was keld and a temporary board of man- agers appointed to investigate the in- ughout the state and assist a plan for future work Frank J. Leavens, of NOTICE Person or persons started @ rumor child was taken ill with infantile paralysis over our store. There are no children living over our store, the rooms. being occupied by a clothing concern. Dr. Brophy stated thut there are no cases in Norwich. FAGAN'S SMOKE SHOP NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street For over thirty years the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has been supplying business men with competent bookkeepers and stenograph- ers, and it is but natural that they still look to this school when in need of well trained office assistants. In order to give our graduates more earning power without incurring too much expense to obtain it, we are go- ing to malke a specialtly of the COM- BINED COURSE, the main features of which are, BOOKKEEPING, SHORT- HAND ond TYPEWRITING, all taken at the same time, which means a sav- ing of several months in time and tui- tion. ‘We thoroughly realize that Septem- ber is the popular month to enter bus- iness college, and in order to meet the demand for bookkeepers and stenog- raphers often made when September students are still preparing, we are making SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, which means not only a considerable saving in tuition, but practically no competition in securing a position. PREPAREDNESS is the most pop- ular word today. In our next talk we are going to tell you about the big things being done Civil Service. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. Hinman, Principal WHEN YOU WANT o put your pus- iness before tne public, there s no medium better than turough the ad- | - VeruSINZ -COIMMNS 0f The. Gulletin. anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREED Oppetite Post Offise wfi)i ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant ey e Ernest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins soid on easy terms * For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. '* LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. : Livery Connection, Shetucket Straet FARREL & SANDERSON, Props WANTED 150 ladies and gentlemen to get thy best American Dollar Alarm Clock af 75c. Also a large assortment of Bight« day, Big Ben and Mantle Clocks. Special prices on Watches and Jow= elry. Repairing done at Work guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12. 32 Franklin St Established 1907 184th 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 nionths a semi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer THE DEL-HOFF European Plan : Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. 5 lephone 1222. . 26-28 Sroadway 1647 ADAMS TAVERIN, 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 Scoteh_ Ale, Guinness” Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izz Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser,| Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town = Telephone, 519 ey | PLUMBING .AND GAS-FI'I'l'INQ"' j‘ lowest prices. CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach-; ments but Always EFFICIEN and ECONOMICAL— pus MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes | of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane . GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 2 i MODERN PLUMBING is as<essential in wmodern house as, electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | teo the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen at the fariest! prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS] 67 West Main Street i T.F. BURNS tieating and Plumbing| 32 Franklin Street § — IRON CASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY e THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, No, 11 t0.25Forry Stress