Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 7

. Funeral nlreetorsé and Ewbalmers H. ALLEN WM. SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. QOverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H Bliss || HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SFRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streot, MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable | We guarantec our service to be the best at che most reasonable Brice Norwich, Conn. Most Cigars A—f Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR |: GOOD FELLOW .OcClCAR Try them and see. SHEA, Prop., Franklin Sl.( e Cafe JR. F. W. HOLMS, Denhst Shannen Buiding Annex, Room A 1&1-;, one 523 DR A. 4. 37’iA‘Y Deniist Rooms 18-18 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phoge 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, . D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Buildi Norwich, Conn. Grecueville office: 123 THOS. V™ Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade Peopie’s Rarket © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916 ThefBulletim, Norwich, Monday, July 24, 1916, THE WEATHER, Showers continued generally throughout the Atlantio states, with heavy rainfall in scattered localities. Kast of the Mississippi the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday. Temperature changes will not be of consequence. ‘Winds for Monday and Tuesday: ‘North Atlantic, moderate south with showers: middle Atlantic, moderaite, mostly south; showers Monday; fair Tuesday. . Forecast. Bastern New York and Northern New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. Southern New England: cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Saturday and Sunday: Partly G Nt is ¢ p. m. Highest z Comparisons. for Saturday: Partly <loud; Saturday's weather: As predicted. | W Predictions for Sunda; Fair, Sunday’s weather: Heavy showers GREENEVILLE Miss Eda Boltz Entertains—Local Man Meets With Accident—Personais and Notes. tent hmander, ‘man also one | Personals. g Rose Fournier was a recent|: with friends in Moosup. has returned after Boston and Lowell, week end at| at Bartletts- | s returned from on spent in Boston The picnic of the Itallan Benefit so- clety was postponed owing to the rain. The picnic was to have been held at Columbus park. RED CROSS SUPPLIES TO CONNECTICUT GUARDSMEN Six Big Packing Cases From Bush Terminal, 9 Forwarded New York. A letter received by Red Cross work.- ers from Mrs. Isabel Stevens Lathrop of the American Fund for French Wounded in Paris, directs attention to the pressing need of hospital supplies, especially cotton, at Verdun and other pflr!s of the western battle line. We have never had such demands made on us for cotton,” Mrs. Lathrop writes, “and the fi::htm" at Verdun has hosn so flerce and persistent that we have had a veritable houseclean- ing. If all the patient women who have been winding and winding these horrible little machines could see their bandages going away to the front they would be repaid. 'We now have appeals from more than fifty hospi- tals a week, and it is out of the ques- tion to fill them.” m: m. Dl laf 1o COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son = COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Free Burning Kinds anfl:lemgifi ALWAYS IN STOCK - A. D. LATHROP e During the week large shipments of comforts ‘were sent from _the Bush Terminal depot in New York of the Red Cross to the Mexican border, in- cluding six large packing cases of books, magazines, chocolate, chewing gum, evaporated cream, tobacco, ci- garettes, comfort bags, playing cards, etc, to the Connecticut troops at No- gn.les, Ariz. ‘GAGER Funeral Director Office=—cor., Market and:Shetucket-$! Teleosone 16543 by U SPANT xo put your Dus. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. J. Lady Assistant <= e e e men and the complete wrecking of the automobile men were riding occurred Saturday afternoon ahout 4 o'clock. avenue, of Greeneville, store, when the accident’occurred. the side of the road, striking a tele- phone pole with force. thrown received several severe cuts about the hands and face. for her person that, Jerw: Falng Dt nd found that he . Morrisor T e forme of Johns Hop- Morfrison.; T, and Ed dsaiion foe Howard, G Baltimore, and died el 5 in 1908. et it ‘eb. = = c 5, 1916 | SIX YEAR OLD GIRL DIED | vando Lombara Feb. 10, 1916; Cooper, , February 10, " | Beatrice Installed the New Officers , Py ed the offi of New London, week. Grand Grand senior tive, Mi very proved to she leaves Friday, Past Supreme Representative Jes Perry Oregon, supreme temple meeting. convention Mina Jeffery through California, British Columbia, and Canada and will arrive home the Britain on Oct. cake were served by members of the Goff Temple. COOPERATIVE MEETINGS Series Will the State Poultry Assoclation, State Pomological Society. Connecticut Agricultural College are co-operating in conducting a series of Dairymen, Aug. 9 ers, Aug. 10 and 11. will be met by auto bus connecting ‘with Btorrs. the,secretary of your association or H. service, who is In.charge of the ar- rangements for the grograms of the respective “meetings. BADLY INJURED IN AUTO AGCIDENT | When John Mullin Took a Hand in Steering, Joseph Bruso Crashed Into a Telephone Pole, Was Wedged in Between Wheel and Seat—Received Concusion of the Brain and Was Unconscious Until Sunday Afternoon—Machine a Wreck. st between the steering post and the seat so hard that it took three men to remove him. Al call was sent for the ambulance but:in 'the 'meantime a physician arrived and took Bruso, who was severely injured and uncon- scious:to the Backus hospital. There it was discovered that he had severe concussion of the brain and a deep cut on the scalp. The automobile struck the pole with such an impact that the cross trees on the top of the pole were broken in two. automobile accident which re- in which the young Joseph Bruso, . employed by the as and Blectric Co., living on Smith in company with John:Mullin were _driving along orwich aveniie, near W. I. Baldwin's t stated that the two young men i had spent the afternoon in Taftville| The machine, which was a touring 10 m and were under the influence of li- | car,” owned by Bruso, is a wreck. Mul- ] quor. When they arrived at the junc-|lin was able to go to his home after Eshest 75, tion of Jewett Clty road and Norwich | having his wounds dressed by a phy- Sunday:— avenue, Mullin was seen to grab the | sician. e steering wheel and give it a hard| On Sunday evening at the hospital ey T turn to the right and the car shot to|it was stated that Bruso was resting comfortably. He had regained con- sciousness late Sunday afternoon for the first time since the collision. It is possible that the severe pressure to which he was subjected in the acci- dent may have caused internal injur- ies. Mullin was through the windshield and Bruso was thrown vard against the steering wheel ith such force that he was wedged during the da MISS GILMAN'S WILL VETERANS GETTING READY B e e MAY BE CONTESTED FOR REUNION TIME. M S0 ote. | veLER |l Moon | She Cut Off All Direct Heirs With Be- | Old Soldiers of 26th Will Meet A ERES IWRESE T nes, quests of One Cent Each. Crescent and of 18th Here. Il p. m. |l a. m. EES) Y A petition filed today in the probate| The 5ist reunion of the 26th Con- 712 court at East Camb necticut Regimental assoclation will 711 ! day’s Boston Ti be held this year at Crescent Beach, 711 | the will of Mis; at the White Beach hotel on Wednes- {5 20 who died on July 5 16th while as usual the 3 | TR | Conn., and the paper wa: Regimental associa- - - =2 | the uncontested list for s annual reunion at 4 oIx hours after high water it Is low | later. ckingham Momorial on August tide, which is followed by vl«wd tide. The petition was filed on behalf of niversary of its musterin == ss Gilman Frazier C v Henry Hovey of the as- Brook docume: Mr. Gilman, order n of the the ding out notices of the the 45th, and has sent comrades “the past few vears. was in Washington a year died Hove; committee of At that time and app and proper Miss E st Baltic street|she lived with him in Brooklyn at 2 entertained of her friends at|Clinton street. he says, and that was her nome A v rer legal residence at the time of her| mThe list of deceased ent with | death. Seve Mr. Gilman asserts that the King's ions were rende | county surrogate cou the proper a trio ting of Charles one to administer her and re- 3 Seiis George and Thoma. t the will be i iam_Goodell, X, July 29, 1915: George solos W H. Burroughs, B, July 31, 1911; Jas. by Miss will was made in Jun D, Feb. Charles H. a selections were deposited in the probate co Bohi evening, at which | East Cambridge. At that time Miss Jorn N. Pe enjoyed. on. the|Gilman was 1 field. The ronts wore| will cut off all ai- Soeith the hostess. | rect heirs w cent 1915: Ch pcople broke up | e2ch I oSy e o ¢ the residue in Those pres e income bef nce Moo - given to ™ ¢ execu- ho legal s named in obtaining her klin_Town, Wilson, ‘A, Wilson, e Maynard T 2 sed of . ter's “inquiries K num A UI\.D"R CH LOROF RM. Henry H. mas of New Lar'dcn Col- Joh Elbow Was Set. Fitch lapsed Afte da er Fitch, of m, died old rder chloroform = “‘NICK” WALSH GOOD SWIMMING TEACHER. His Record at Manchester This Year Averages Two Youngsters a Day. formerly of th iming instructor at ing pool in is establish- A recent - Evening Y chloroform follows on elbow. Dr. his operati the Geor d as bos c ‘ked to revive the chi 4 at the pool finisher Bas ro- | but tneir fTort s S ;“', ;| “Nick” devotes the time from 9 to 11 Sienad CHOnLS AWcro, Usciass and Bheda m ito) teaching t and in the who is an engincer In the o S iexenins ey s Marion Howarth has returned | pumping s at Fort M Gui|iaste 2 s"]’}‘r“':“}"]r' e at the pool, he s Msba nd, was notified of er's | " Tho following are the boys who have relatives’ and friends. | death and came home S MOTN- | Jearned to swim this vear: Andrew ing. Mooney, Walter Madden, Peter Golasco, Vincent Golasco, Torsan Larson, Her- n spent the week end at the K. of B, T SO 0D, o L A Outing club at Pleasant View, R. L | CLOVER TEMPLE SISTERS - . AT NEW LONDON | Goff seph Moore, Henry Tilden and Clifton Crawford. Herbert Flavell and Samuel Cro becoming more able every d a matter of a few day fore they will be in the above cla The pool is open from 9 to 11.30 2 and from 1 to 5 p. m. At 11.30 and o'clock “Nick” sends the boy He returns to the pool after h: supper and remains until The same hours are observed on Sun- s during the week, of ar. it is only Six members of rthian S ver Temple No ters, of this city, install- s of Goff Temple, No. 1, the latter part of last The installing officers were Deputy Chief Blla L. Chappell, Past Chief Laura L. Coit grand and Anna L. Guile as grand anager. After the installation cere- ony, M Miller of the Goff Te e presented the supreme represents Jeffery of New London, a y traveler's clock which be an appropriate gift as accompanied T NEOPIAN FIELD DAY COMING AT NEW HAVEN All New England to be Represented There Saturday. pre io of Union street for Portland, where they will attend the After the will tour The date of the state fleld day of the New [England Order of Protection has_been set for urday, July 29, at Savin Rock. The athletic events will be as follows: 100-vard race, for men and women; 50-yard race, for bovs and girls; shoe race, for men; collar and tie race, for ladies; fat men’s 50-yard race, fat women’s 50- yard race, three-legged race, for men, and potato race, for men and women. Through the courtesy of the Savin Rock business men the official head- quarters will be located in the con- vention hall on Beach street. An in- formation booth will also be installed where all inquiries regarding mem- Dbership, rates, ete., will be cheerfully and satisfactorily answered. Dele- gates will be present from all lodges of the New England states, as well as the supreme warden, Arthur M, Wil- lis, and his official family. The following are the:-members of the reception committee: G. W. John tter part of September. The grand dge will meet this year in New 17. Ice cream and AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE be Held at Storrs for Eight Days in August. The. State Bee-keepers Association, the and the meetings at:the Connecticut Agricul-|E. Leddy; G. V. W. Robert S. Grif< tural College. Following is the sched- | fith; G. S, John J. ‘Minnix;- G. T. ule of meetings: Beekeepers, Aug. 3 | Edward Whalen; G. C, and 4; Poultrymen, Aug. 7, 8 'and 9; | Webb; G. G, George R. Owen: and 10; Fruit Grow- | G., Susie Kinney; G. dard; past grand'wardens, William G. Coxeter, Fred H. T. Tolles, Fred M. Drew, Wallace T. Smith, Fred W. Richards; also, the wardens and sec- retarfes, with ‘the deputies of all the lodges in Nesw Haven. Made Clerk at Nngl!el. Frank Dougherty of this city who enlisted in Company I, of Willlman- All trains arriving at Willimantic For programs or particulars write Baker, director of the extension Q- A clerls ag-the- SR D rr r. | fans were beaded by Tubbs -y band and marched on to the field at 1} the clos the fi game of | double with Lawrence. Taftville tion lincd up bac home plate and two of the c escorted Denny Murp {honor the celebration the plate John of the commitice, presentc with a handsome diamond token of esteem. Denny, althoug tic, and who is doing. border duty at Ths strike of the New.Jersey Cen: ‘Nogales, Arizona, has been appointed n.u.rn cmm cm-a'w uumsfl H ta. “FIVE MINUTES” THE THEME OF A FIVE-MINUTE SERMON. ev. Petor J. Cuny Declares Catholic Church Knows No Vacation. With watch in hand, at_ the 10.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rev. Peter J. Cuny spoke on the un- usual topic, “Five Minutes.” This theme, he explained, was suggested by the fact that during these hot Sun- days the preacher at the last mass is supposed to limit his sermons to a five-minute talk, The significance of five minutes un- der varying circumstances formed the substance of:the exceedingly novel and interesting instruction. Five min- utes spent in some pleasurable man- ner seems short, the speaker said, while the same space of time, devot- ed to any disagreeable task may ap- pear long and tedious. Five minutes may have in them tne import of consequences weighty Wwith significance to a man's destiny. For example, the opportunity of having five mirfutes in which to prepare for death, In case such opportunity be granted one, may mean the deciding | of eternal destiny. Five minutes spent in heaven would seem all too short. The same length of time spent in hell, would have more effect than would the preachings of a hundred missionaries. But an inconsiderable portion of a year, five minutes each Sunday in| summer required to be spent in listen- | ¥ Ing to a sermon is certainly not too | much time to ask a man to devote to | God's service. The Catholic Church | knows no vacation, the preached em- | phasized. She doés not lock up her | churches in summer any more than in | winter. The soul needs food just as much as the body does; and no person would expect the body to get along without proper nourishment for one month, or too, just because it happened to be not weather. Food for the soul is found in as- | sisting at the Holy Sacrifice of the| E mass at least once a week, in prayer, i in the grace which comes from the |3 various sacraments and sacramentals | of religion, etc. Recognizing this need of the soul for spiritu food to strengthen and sustain it, the Catholic Church, far from suspending its ac- tivities during the vacation period, follows the vacationists to mountains | and shore, establishing and keeping | open chapels and churches, wherein | men may seek that spiritnal food so necessary to the soul's vitality. The brief instruction was ilotl s =ta i e A pracd o1 though! St. Patrick’s consreg which was of good preportion: pite of the rain and the fact th are absent from town on sum- mer outing! " gun of | man BURGLING FOR BEER ON SUNDAY MORNING Police Capture Culprit in Water Street Saioon. Sunday morning between § and 9 o'- clock, the watchma and Mitchell Co ing and look he saw a man enter kept by C. Karpenia o He at once notified Off who with Officers Smith roll, surrounded the caught the thief red-h: station house the aski as his name. He gained admittance to the bui ing by means of a cellar door opens onto Water street. The s covered over wi removed and he door. i had undoubtedly which was the cau us move in plain he Guest of Broadway Friends. Avery Bar Peddie the guest « W. the in N cum z an honor gr sity and is ve dents at Peddie. TAFTVILLE Murphy Day at Plan€ Field a Big Suc- cess—Auto Party to Rocky Point— Personals and Notes. ial ns from re Murphy 4. New Many w by and some by automobile. | trolley SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF Hammeocks and Porch Screens ALL AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES HE weather is suggestive of out-or-doors, and that brings to mind Hammocks and Porch Screens. late for us to sell out our stock of these goods at regular prices but not too late to close out these lines at pricss so low that our customers will enjoy all the benefits. following reductions are actual and represent substantial savings to all who take advantage of the opportunity. WOVEN HAMMOCK 89¢, value $1. At At $1.65, value $1 10 93 At $1.85, value $2.25 At $2.25, value e 4 ft. %‘.6,4, val. ft. $2.25, val. 5 ft .44, val. $2.99, val. t. $3.25, val. . $4.25, val. h $2.95 $2.25 $3.00 $3.25 $4.00 $4.25 $5.75 The Celebrated Palmer and Westbrook ! At $2.95, At $3.25, At $3.75, At $4.50, COUCH HAMMOCKS—AII the Best Makes At $ 5.50—regular price $ 6.75 At $ 9.50—regular price $11.50 At $10.50—regular price $13.50 HAMMOCK STANDS at $2 95, value $3.50 ORCH SCREENS--Every Good Ki "ROLUX SCREENS Size Size Size Size Size Size dalow Screens at Reduced Prices It is The kes value $3.75 value $3.95 value $4.75 value $6.00 nd KCMI SCREENS 4 ft. $1.45, val. $1.89 5 ft. $1.75, val. $2.29 6 ft. .00, val. $2.75 7 ft. $2.35, val. $3.10 5 1. $2.55, val. $3.35 10 ft. $3.75, val. $4.75 ze 4 feet—at $1.35, regular price $1.80 e 5 feet—at $1.75, regular price $2.30 ze 6 feet—at $2.00, regular price $2.65 7 feet—at $2.35, regular price $3.10 H 8 fee , regular price $3.35 ! 10 feet—at $3.35, regular price $4.23 4 (ALL ON THIRD FLOOR) E o ICI NN RTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. | d Leon DeCelles Beach, Mrs. Ocean week end New Lon- d is spend- me on Iront taken completely by spond- Robert cd, expressing his fecling of town. The to the section band 1 tween the won the Taftville delegation, Lawrence both games. The committee in ch his celebr: rman; Edward Murphy, secretar lliam_ Kendall, treasurer; \\’hlte Edward Laflecur and Frohmander. Tubbs’ band save cert in front of the Taftville postoff before leaving for the ball grounds. a con- e Auto Party to Rocky Point. A party of about 30 youns peo frcm the village left early morning for an outing at oy R. I. The party went in the au of Austin Lemcine. party encountered cor general good time was enjoved and young people returned late in evening in high spirits. Slight Accident on Jewett City Road. |t An automobile driven by a Jewett | City party coming to Norwich had car stall so suddenly that the occ pants of the car were thrown for with considerable force. One occu; of the front seat was thrown through the windshield, but he was uninjured. | The accident happened on the Jewett City road. Personals and Notes. Fred Stone was a 'Willimantic vis- itor over the week end. Arthur Legare of Hartford spent the week end at his home here. Howard Dunse s visiting with rela- tives in Southbridge, Mass, for a short time. Richard Heberding has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Providence. Robert Waiker of Baltic spent the e The Athletic Cirl Exerdse in the open cures {15 of all kinds—but'the athletic girl and young ‘man issure:to sufferiwith tired, sore, achingimuseles unless Minard’s won- derully*pure, creamy liniment is used frequently - to ’massage the 'muscles. Keep und use Minard’s liniment. 15 Main Street | FUNERAL 7\ DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 Y E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C GEER, Plano Tnner 122 Prospect Street. Narwich. Conn. *Pkons 511 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Shea & DBurke Blank Books Made a JOSEPH B?ADFCR.} BOOK BINDER ed to Order. 108 SRCADWAY Take ENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shznnon Building elevator trance. Shetucket Phone. Street en- DRS. Eye, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 m. 8 Livery Ceonnection, FARREL & SANDERSON, American tHouse cial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Shetucket Street, Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Fresh, DAN MURPHY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS =pleto stock. Best Service. 11 Bath Street 150 best. ladies and American Doll: day, Big Ben and Special prices on W ARTED gentlemen to get the a large a Mar elry. Repairing done at lowest prites, Work guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12. 32 Franklin St Established 1907 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor STETSON & Y CARPENTER and BUILDER Best werk and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. pacco, ©on account increase In price of toe the Whitestome Cigar will we vold from mo ou ut S35 per 1,000, «i, dm! 3. E. CONA