Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 5

. u’om)mu 3 sum!'mm; Otiman Oranges Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beef Gra Rock Ginger Alo SOMERS LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 Bvery Saturday, with each purchase $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money of D. S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos /ictor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Street, New London THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 25-28 Broadway cENTIST DR. E. }. JONES Suite 46 Shénnon Building Take eleva Street Sunlight Building, 45 Franklin Strest, Norwich Shetucket trance. Phone. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices en- THE WIH. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street New Styles iNG MILLINERY MRS. G. F. STANTON 52 Franklin Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. FPRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 3. m. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist (incincing Neuritis), Bloody um, Ru: Arterics. Culturs for Blood Diseases. ble prevention of Ty- aw. -4 and 7-8 p. m. its after & p. m. WHEN YOU go on picnics and outings take a Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. e Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String. Instruments repaired Viclins sold:on easy terms For appdintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. T THERT 1 no savertisiung mearam In. Eastern Connecticut equal 0 The Bulk letin for business_results, ‘Norwich, Friday, July 28, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for August. Light vehicle lamps at 7.40 this evening. The first of the high blueberries are getting Tipe, A number of local people took in the excursion to Newport, Thursday. A Bethel man is out with the pro- phecy that August is to be hot and dry. The Yankton has left the navy yard for Newport, by way of Gardners At_the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane there were 1,235 patients Thursday. There was a grateful drop in the temperature, following Thursday af- ternoon’s showers. Owners of cranberry bogs fear that the green berrles will begin to decay, unless the rainy season ends. Out-door work, painting, building, repairing and the like, is seriously in- terfered with by the frequent hard showers. Herrman day-was celebrated Thurs- day, July 27, at Savin Rock. Lodges from all over the state were in at- tendance, The woman’s open golf tournament was completed on the links of the Shenecossett Country club at Bastern Point Thursday. The Rice family reunion will be held the first Thursday in August in the grove near the North Granby Con- gregational church. Eari Lathrop of Montville, who has been a patient at a New London h pital, was discharged from that in- stitution Wednesday. The old rhyme reads: The wind in the west suits everyone best. The wind has kept in the cast persistently, 5o that nobody is suited. At New London Ward T. Alling, of Norwich, has offered a handsome cup for the boys' championship ball team at the public playgrounds. Mery Tliz beth, widow of Captain John ‘W, Luce, dled at her home in Niantic Wednesday evening. Mrs, Luce is survived by a son and a daughter, The allotment of 100 state automo- bile registers sent Town Clerk Charles H. Holbrook for distribution s about exhausted and another allotment is expected before lonz. Because the motormen did not bring the car to a hait on the crosswalk, four v-ould-be passengers on the West Side line at Asylum street corner re- fused to get aboard. At the request of the Catholic Bene- volent Le s of requiem for Timot s sung in St. Patricl t S o'clock on Thursday, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. astern Point road h: bee closed at a point just below the Ship and Engine Co. plant and all tramic to and from Eastern Point will use what is known the old Eastern Point road. Local members of the denomination ed 1 that nth the day hel have been noti Bad weather is not confined to Con- necticut. _ Writing __from _ Sharon Springs, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen tell of the heavy rain Wednesday and | for the first time during four visits there the former has seen f Trinity college demic year, Sept. Flavel S. Luth Iyn, who has of absence Dr. Luther returns n health after his y will open nati on a a vho have had their by war prices were Druggists he profits cut down relieved Thursday, when the weekly drug bulletin announced important decline in prices for bromine and bro- mides, benzol and toluol, and citric, tartaric and carbolic acids. The summer tors and office Dairymen’s As: Middletown Wednesda meeting of the direc- of the Connecticut fati; Id at ot ternoo nthe visiting dairymen were guests of H. O. Daniels at Millbrook Farm. About 20 were present. Volumes 1 and 2 of The Western Re- serve of Of Some of It neers, Plac men’s Clubs ha been given snnecticut Histori- cal Society Dr. > Parmele of Glastonbury. Pione m Norwich helped settle The W Reserve. ind Wi the C by and Eimer Most ar- Point this week for visit having made the delphia by power canoe n 12 days. The craf: out_the regulation 15-foot canoe and is equip- ped with out-rigging to make it more seaworthy. |\ In some countles county homes are children till the paral; At Norwich no such rule is n. since all new children go into th ceiving house for three wecks, the county commissioners hav given four days’ notice. George Barth rived at Lord’ several dy trip from Pr his ¢ Connecticut the g to accept s scare is ove been Miss Kate Copp of Groton, has no- tified Anna Warner Baile apter, D. A. R, that she is to present a col- lection of Eskimo weapons and troph- fes to the chapter for exhibition at the Monument house. The collection will be given in memory of her broth- er, to whom the articles belonged. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 8 an ex- amination for assistant in marketing livestock and meats, for men only, to fill_two vacancies in the office’ of markets and rural organization, de- partment of agriculture, Washington, D. C, at salaries ranging from $1,800 to $2,400 a year. A party of fifteen young women and one man, members of this year's class of the Eugenics’ Record Office of Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, un- der direction of the Carnegio Iounda- tion, is visiting Connecticut Institu- tions this week. A similar delezation came to the Norwich State Hospital about three years ago. As a part of ils compaign to pre- vent accidents at raflroad crossings the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company, is detailing men to observe crossings in many parts of the stato as a_means of find- Ing out how drivers of all classes of vehicles approach and travel over railroad tracks at crossings. Taking Chinese Census, The inhabitants of China are count- ed every year in a curious manner, The oldest master of every ten houses has to count the families and make a list, which is sent to the‘imperial tax house, . PERSONALS ! - James Gordon of Norwich is work- | ing at Fisher's Tsland for the summer. The family of John E. Vaughn, of Norwich, 18 pessing the summer at Pleasure Beach. Trank P. Welch of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is visiting at his old home and re- newing old friendships. Henry Johnson of Norwich is spend- ing two weeks at the home of Martin Chapman at North Stonington . Misses Corrine Johnson and Grace Parker of Norwich, are spending o weok’s vacation at Ocean Beach. Bdmund Satterlee, of Dunlap, Towa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred E. Richards, of Yerrington avenue, Lau- Teol Hill. Miss Katherine O'Connell recently returned to Mast Hampton from & visit with Miss Marguerite Fitzger- a]d, in Norwich. William _ Harrison of Harrison's Landing, who™underwent a surgical operation at his home recently, is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caswell and Rev. Emmons White, pastor at Ekonk s at home at Saybrook Point for a few days’ visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. 'White, formerly of Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of 70 Hamilton avenue, accompanied by Miss Annie G. Vergason, have leased a cottage for the remainder of the summer at Fishers Island. OBITUARY Palmer C. Sherman. Palmer C. Sherman, managing soli- citor of the Creditors’ National Clear- ing House of Boston, who had office room with F. L. Owen at 86 Weybosset street, was taken ill in a lunch room at 145 Westminster street, Providence, at 10.40 o’clock Wednesday night. An ambulance was called by Franklin Whitmyer at 158 Francis street, and Mr. Sherman was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital where he dled of cere- bral hemorrhage at 3.30 a. m. He had_been solicitor of the Boston Clearing House in Providence for the past four years, and for the 15 pre- vious years had“held the same posi- tion in Worcester. Previous to that he had conducted a clothing store in Danielson, Conn., under the name’ of Sherman '& Keith. Two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Gardner of Danielson, Conn., and Mrs. Marietta Stone of Williman- tic, Conn, have been notificd of his dedth. Mrs. Daniel O’Connell. Farly Wednesday morning widow of Daniel O'Connell. of West Town street, died after a ing_iliness. Mrs. O'Connell was born in Ireland and came to this country many yvears ago. For over half a century she has in Norwich Town. She mar- O'Connell, who died many _Ellen, ago. O'Connell s survived by and Annie, and_one “onnell, of New Lon- two o'clocly after an i s since Tuesd Death was due to cer bral hemorrhage of the brain. Alma Austin_was born on June in the own of Coventry, R. I, t chter of Sheldon and early part of hi The 15 spent in the town of her bir about 30 h and cars ago she came to this e was united in B, Austin, 45 vears ago, wi an overscer of the spinni Rhode Island factory rked for the late C. W. a Civil War veteran. ago on tin_died 18 ye Mrs. Episcopal church in Volun. | and was very much inter i affairs of the cmurch, She is survived by one daughter, i ¥ nk Button of North one brother, Oliver Briggs of ston, R. I, and two sisters, Adams_of Providence, R. L, Louis Walker of Cranston, Tda Mrs, and BT FUNERAL. Miss Julia Madeline Driscoll. With many relatives and friends in attendance, the funeral of Miss Julia Madeline Driscoll took place from her late home, No. 38 North Cliff street included in the attendance w relatives from New Haven wott Rev. Myles P. Galvin was cele- of a_requiem mass held at St ck's church, and at the close of e mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Face to Face, and Nearer, My God To Thee, as the body was conveved from church. The ers were Daniel Driscoll, Thoma: coll, John McIntyre, John Sullivan John M King and Morgan Cronin. Burial in St. M s cemetery. Ker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangement: Among the many beauti; was a pillow ced Sisted; al flowers standing T. J. Driscoll _and famil cent, Miss Mary Mullen; standing cross. Associates in Boston Stora: standing L. Oszood Vaughn, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frede vreath, Mr. and Mr Rhode C Isla; ¥ H. Pawtucke Dr. and M scent, Miss Julia K G carnations and roses, Mrs. John Intyre and daughter, Miss Jennie Mc- Intyre; bouquet of red roses, Joscpn Whittel, Jr.; spray of carnations, Miss Lottie Wheeler: spray_of lilles, the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Con- nell; spray of yellow rosebuds, R. C. at; spray of roses, Miss Agnes Toomey; spray of red rosebuds, Carl W. Brown and Mrs. Nort bouquet of calla lilies and ros Helen Riley; spray of cala lilie friends. Miss Wilson Attended Muslcal. The musical given under the aus- pices of the medical staff of Memor- fal hospital for the babies’ fresh alr fund in New London, at the auditor tum of the Vocational high school was a complete financial and soeial suc- cess, About 100 lovers of music and charitably inclined persons nttended the musical. Soclety in New London was out in force and the presence of Miss Mar- garet Wilson, daughter of President ‘Wilson, who is summering at Oswe- gatchle, lent added tone to the gath- ering. 'Added fnterest ta the musical was glven by the fact that Mrs, Howe- Cothran, nlece of President Wilson, was included in the program, About $150 will be realized from | the entertainment, Telephones Out of Order, Willimantic, July 27.—The severe electrical storm which Willimantic and surrounding towns suffered on Thursday afternoen not only struck the steeple of the Bantist church, thi city, but 80 lines of the local tele- phones were put out of order. It could not be learned how telephanes were put out of order but the number will run away up into the hundred as Mrs. Ira B. Austin. | Alma 1. Briggs, widow of Ira B. | Aust died t her home in North Stc zton, Thur 1y evening g [ | daughter, Cora, and Mrs. John Ring- | land are spending two weeks' vaca- ticn at the Holmes cottage on the Ni- antlc river. there are three or four telephones on gach line, There are 57,278 blind In the Tinit- ed: States, Golchester Gh ildren Ma y be_Barred =y Stepe Againat Danges of Receiving ‘Infantile: Paralysis Infece tion From Surrounding Towns Will be Discussed This Six yoar old Hilda Simon, the little country girl from the Seott Hill <s- trict_in Colchester, who has been at the PBackus hospital for two davs showed signs Thursday that convinced the attending physicians she had in- fantile paralysis and confumed the diagnosis that was made by Dr, Ed- ward J. Howland of Colchester befors the child was sent to the hospital for observation. For the carly report of the case by Dr. Howland the Norwich health authoritles felt Thursday that there was ground for a feeling of in- debtedness and the knowledge that there is donger of infection from children in Coichester will lead prob- ably to the exclusion of children from that locality from Norwich. To that end, Dr. E. J. Brophy said Thursday night, there Is called a. meet- ing in ihe seléctmen’s office at 10.80 this morning, at which the mayor, the selectmen and Health Officers Thomps son of the town and Brophy of the city will be present to discuss the sit- uation and take action. The time bas come when it is felt that the city of- ficlals have done their pert in the pre- veniive work against the child paral- ysis, and now the town will be acked to take a larger share in co-operation. And the direction of further measures in keeping away possible infection will Dbe toward the surrounding towns and particularly Colchester. ~While _the entrance qf children from New York and other places where paralysis is epidemic has been effectually barrod on cvery other side, Health Officer Brophy finds_‘hat children are daily arriving Colchester from the in- fected districts and that there is some tendency for the children to come down to this city on visits, mingle with home children in stores or on the trolley cars, and so spread infantile paral Dr. Brophy said that Col- chester is the omly town in this part of the state that has refused to bar out New York children under 16. Children reach that place by way of Hartford of Middietown, and there is| just as much danger of getting infan- e paralysis from Colchester as from New York city. And to offset this Morning—Case at Backus Hospital. Confirms Dr. How- ~ land’s Early Diagnosis—No More Children Reported. danger the meeting this morning is to make_provisions. In Norwich and in the towns around here there were no new developments and no new cases on Thursday. Dr. Brfiwefl' found some paralysis in the child at the hospital, but he said the attack was & light one. In Noank the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis_Antonio of Main street was taken il Wednesday and late in the afternoon the disense was diag- nosed as infantile paralysis. Dr. W. M. Hill was the attending physician and immediately notified the health officer of the town, Dr. A. M. Purdy, of Mystic, who quarantined the house. It is not known where the child took the disease, as it has mot been out of town, nor 'has anyone from infected districts visited there. The quaran- tine is not observed in the least. Wed- nesday morning the man of the family took the oldest child, a girl about 4, to call on some Italians in another part of the town. The remaining child is a baby and is kept out on the porch of the home much of the time. The conditions are said not to be sanitary and the neighbors in that section are said to be perturbed Thursday the child was taken to Memorial hospital, New London, mak- ing seven cases there. Four children from New York were compelied to return Thursday morning from New London on account of the exclusion order. All were passengers on the Owl train arriving at 3.0 in the morning. Three of the children were with their parents and the fourth was a girl who claimed to be 16 years old but who, the heaith authoriiles were convinced, was not more than 14, ‘There was little change in the sit- uation in New London Thursday. All ¢the patlents at the contagion ward of Memorial hospital were reported to be about normal, none having shown any alarming symptoms since Wednesday Thursday Dr. A, M. Purdy of My tic, health officer for the town of Gro- ton, who had not hitherto joined the other officials of the county in the embargo on children entering this sec- tion, affixed his signature to the order. HALF AN HOUR OF SUN IN ONE WHOLE WEEK. Wet Bathing Suits the Rule at Camp Kiilkare, on the Niantic River. Wet bathing suits during the past i not create any excitement at Kilik on the Niantic, where al boys have been & camp life for two weeks. shine during the past week at the camp has been as rare as rain in a v season. . Only once during the past ¢ek has Old Sol made his appearance and the boys were benefited only a half Y. M. > boys will pack up and return norning soon after breakf: . of the features at camp this year, he boys report was the “feeds Scotto, chef at the Nor- ttal, prepared. awards were made Thursday arcund an old fashioned camp boys had a five pound box which they intended night, but Jupiter ot to the dainties first. of marshmallo EXCURSION RATES TO FAIR. ' asing Travel on Central Vermont —Livestock from State College. he New Willilam W. Beckwith of London County Agricultural as received word from the railroad people that | reasing attendances at | 11 put into effect dur- ing the fair speclal excursion rates r Imer, Mass.,, to this city and The rates follow: Palmer, $1. Monson, $1.45; Stafford, Mansfield, $1; Bagleville, 90 Willimantie, 70 cents; South 55 cents; Lebanon, 40 cents; 15 cents; New London, &6 QMontville, 30 cents. The returns be good until Sept. 6th, Connecticut State Agricultural will an_exhibit of live- which will be housed in a tent and it will consist of the best veral balloons were sent safling off Thursday afternoon in spite of the threatening weather, When last seen they were : up towards Norwich Town. STARTS IN STEEL BUSINESS John F, McCormick, Colgate, 1916, Off for Sparrows Point, Maryland. John Falvey McCormick, son of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel DicCormick of Per- kins avenue, left Thursday night for Sparrows Point, Maryland, where he il e the 'steel business in the employ of the Maryland Steel com- pany, Mr. McCormick graduated from Colgate university, this last June ob- taining a degres of Bachelor of Sei- ence and he is also a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, COUNTED 90,342 VEHICLES. Average of 2,151 a Day Went By Traf- fic Officer Margan. For 42 days, Traffic Offcer Myron Morgan who is stationed at Shannon t hours a day, reports that vehicles have passed by _the making an average of 2,151 a Officer Alorgan took count but ince the new traffic laws have been put in effect he has been kept busy watching and warning people from varking in that viclnity, Was Native of Thompson. ‘The Connecticut Historical society has just received gifts of considerable interest which concern life in the union lines during the Civil war. Henry Harrison Brown of San Francisco, ed- itor and publisher of the Now Maga- zine, has contributed diaries that he kept during the war and a quantity of letters which were written home from the front. Some of these were dated “In_the Trenches. JMr, Brown crlisted ‘Aug, 8, 1863, from Thompson and was promoted to be ser- geant Dec, 1, 1863, in Company D. 15th regiment. He became first lieu- {enant of Company 1, 29th cotored reg- iment, March 10, 1864, and captain of Company F, 1Ist tegiment, United States colpred infantry, Jan. 1, 1865. Te was discharged Sept. 29 of that year, Masons’ Union Had Application, On_application for membershin was received at the quarterly meeting of Masons' unjon, No. 12, held in Car- penters' hall on Thursday evening. President Edward Gleason was in the chair and after the completion of the regular business the meeting adjourn- ed, s some s me men see i o n € guranational | zame s anx kindrot's - EATE, morg” TWO LITTLE GIRLS LIKE BABES IN WOOD Small Wanderlusters Loave Home Plainfield for Joy of Travel. in vears and 7 years together in one small bed at 9 Two little girls, old, sle; police headquarters Thursday night. They said they ran away while their mother was at the movies. They were Emma and i the children of Charles H. Distler of Plainfield. The little girls were scen wandering on West Main street and the Sirkins took them i cave them a good meal. The girls were brizht looking little creatures and they affirmed sol emnly and repeatediy that they wall ed all the way from Jewett City to Norwich, after their trolley fare gave out. They have ran away twice, al- had their im- quite so far afield. ready, but never befor pulses taken the; WEDDING. Edwards—Wheeler. Alvert J. Bdwards of Pequot and Miss Lilllan Wheeler of New London were joined in wedlock by Rev. Wil- liam Lakin, pastor of the Union Bap- tist church, at the home of the bride- groom Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The bridal couple were unattended, the ring ceremony being performed. The bride was gowned in silver gray and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast W at the home of Mrs. The couple received including ~many fine pieces of furniture. After the wed- ding breakfast the newlyweds were glven a rousing serenade by the ts after which they took the 11§ train for Waterbury, where they will enjoy a short honeymoon. Upon their they will reside in Pequot here a furnished home awalts them. The employes of the garment room of the Palmer, Bros. Co., where Mr. Edwards is emploved, have planned for enother lively serenade upon their return, Among the guests present at the wedding were: A, Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Opperton, Evangeline and Arthur Op- perton, Mr, and Mrs, cker, Charlés Dennison, Jr, of New London, Mrs. Mary Campbell of Middletown, Mrs, Katherine Crandall of North Ston- ington, Mrs. Nellle James of Boston, Mrs, L, McDermott of Norwich, Mrs, John Carlton, Gladys Carlton, ~John Carlton, Jr. Bowman, Mrs, H, Crai , Mr. Mrs. Fred Spencer and daughter, Lillian, of Montyille, AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Photoplays. Two corking comedies, one of them Charlie Chaplin in The Vagahongd, and the other a roaring farce featuring Chester Conklin and & surprisingly ac- tive show troupe, contributed the fun- ny eide Thursday to a spiendid en- tertainment bill at the Davis. Capers in the Park, in which the man took off Charlie Chaplin quite acceptably, and the two women did a variety of interesting stunts, acrobatic and oth- erwise, while the troupe had some clever @ogs in the act. Belle Davis presented a number of well done imi- tations in song and monologue and the e-act Triangle feature was a beautiful story of love and innocence that were trampled upon but event- ually won back their own. Connecticut Patents. A list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inventors reported by Frank H, Allen, patent attorney of this city, fol- low: ‘Henry Altshul, Hartford, locking means for incandescent lamps Abbott P. Brush, Greenwich, expansion bolt. Frederick B. Carison, New Britain, bottle stopper; Roger Af. Clough, Tol- land, angle-iron cutter; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, firearm; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, front sight for military shoulder-arms; Frank N. Kelsey, New Haven, automatic tire- wlarm; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, clectrical heater; James Miller, Strat ford, measuring tool and drill jig; Boughton T. Noble, Plantsville, punch- holder for heading and upsetting ma- chines; Francis H. Richards, Hartford, sewing machine; Francis H. Richards, Hartford, sewing machine; Francis H. Richards, Hartford, adjustahle looper fer sewing machines; Reinhold, ichoell, Stamford, rim-latch; Rein- hold, Schoell, Starford, double throw latch bolt; De Witt B, Talimadge, of Seuth Norwalk, internal combustion engine, Seasoned Wood. The effect of seasoning wood is to bring intg the same space 10 per cent bers than when the wood wag & ERROR FOUND IN ONE NEW LONDON COUNTY CASE Justice Whesler’s Opinion In Turner vs. Turner—Another . Chapter In Billboard Law. ¥ dgnal New Heven, Conn, July 27.—The supreme court of Connecticut handed down twenty-seven decisions here to- day, In a number of which error was found. One of the most interesting cases decided was that in which the tribu- nal upheld the superior court in the case of the Penobscot Flsh company against the Western Union Telegraph company. The fish company ordered one barrel of live lobsters from a New Haven concern, but instead tem bar- rels were sent. The Penobscot com- pany refused to accept the nine bar- rels, claiming that the telegraph com- pany made an error in transmission of the message. The case went to the superior court, where a_decision was Tendered against ths Western Union and $200 damages granted. The tele- sTaph company appealed to the high court but lost lts case by the decis- ion_today. The decisions follow: Another important case declded was that of the state of Comnecticut against John F. Murphy of Fafrfield county, inyolving the validity of the so-called “billboard law.” The case was regarded as a test of the consti- tutionality of the biliboard tax passed at the last sessfon of the general as- sembly. Murphy brought his case in the city court of Bridgeport, and it went to the court of common pleas, | where Judge Walsh sustained a de- murrer to the effect that the | nnconstitutional. The state to the high court, which found error today and ordered the case re-tried. . New Haven County. Emma Radwick, admr, vs. Israel Goldsteln (Waterbury), no error. Alfred Mettler, et al, vs. Anna B. Snow (Waterbury), no _error. Charles B. Johnson vs.John F. Shu- ford, mo error. State of Connecticut vs. James J. Newman (Waterbury), no_error. Frederick §. Ward, et al, executors appeal from probate. No error. Frederick 8. Ward et al, trustees’ appeal from probate. No error, Herbert L. Moeller, et al, and trustec ‘aldwell S. Jol No_error, Anthony Sabas vs, Frank D. Greg- ory. Error. Annfe Kilday No_error. Penobscot Fish company vs. West- ern Union Telegraph company. o error. William B. Kuby probate. Error. Catharine R. Scully et al, from probate. Error. Margaret Coady vs. John E. Igo, res- ervation by superior court. Abpeal dismissed. Order of compensation com- missioners affirmed. Fairfield County. State vs. John F. Murphy. Opinion by Chief Justice Prentice. ‘Willlam G. Viall vs. Lionel facturing company. Error. by Justice Wheeler. Elizabeth B. Coit v: zecutor hnston, vs. Jacob Schancuff. et al, appeal from appeal Hs is D. Colt. No error. Opinion by Justice Whee- er.. Harry F. Baker vs, Vernon Con- struction Company. No error Gilbert, Eliot and Company Torpedo Boat company. vs. Lake No error. J. R. Peck vs. George C. Edwards. No_error. Opinion by Justice Rora- back. Jacob Kornblan vs. Fred A. McDer- mont. No error. Opinion by Justice Wheeler. Emory Thomas Machine vs. Edward F. Graves. Opinion by Justice Beach. New London County. Arthur P. Turner, administrator, vs. T. G. Turner, administratrix. Error. Opinfon by Justice Wheeler. Hartford County. George Levine vs, Louis Marcus. error. Opinion by Justice Roraba, Frederick R. Manning vs. Har Chesky. No error. Opinion by Jus tico Rorabas People’s Bank of Buffalo, N. Aetna Indemnity company. Opinion by Justice Thayer. _company No error. Y., vs. No error. FIVE MEN_ARRESTED IN DISORDERLY HOUSE Police Made Raid on Cove Street complaint that _the and disorderly, Ser- ants Mathews and Kane, Officers Dantel O’ nd Allen and Consta- ble Blinderman visited the house at the south end of Cove street on the West Side and arrested and brought in five men about midnight this mora- ing, They gave their names as Will- fam Anderson, proprietor, Joseph Jackson, Benjamin Hunt, John Hedg- man and George Williams. coloreq save Hunt, and were drunk, All are 2 numbe: DOG BIT MARTIN DANAHY. Falls Resident Attacked on Broadway Hill Thursday Evening. Martin Danahy of Sachem encountered a dog on Broadway Thursday evening about 10 and though the canine was small creatura it lodged i Martin's leg right above knee and bit hard. Later, when he had shaken off ‘his assailant and come into police headquarters to ascertain the extent of his injuries, he found that there were teeth marks in his leg, and he went to Dr, Freeman to have them treated. The identity of the dog re- mained undiscovered at a late hour last night, Boy May Get Out of Reform School A Thamesville man in the iInterest of M Michael Gulumb, whose boy was committed Wednesday to the Connecticut School for Boys, for keep- ing the sum of $35 found on the strect which belonged to J. H. Ford, the ice- man, called upon Judge Barnes, on Wednesday afternoon to find out if the mwmey was givén up by the wo- man the boy would be freed and al- lowed to return home, Judge Barnes informed him that if the money was returned he would recommend the pa~ role of the boy. City Missionary Northrup went to the Gulumb home and $30 was return- ed and tie woman admitted that her son gave it to her. street hill o'clock, but a teeth In Sympathetic Ink. Take some pure lime or lemon juice and write with it on paper. Then heat the paper over an alcohol lamp and the writing will come out brown. HOW TO BE SLIM 1t you are too fat and want reduce your welght 18 or pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you mtst always be laughed at on @&o= count #Iour fat, but 50 to Lee & Osgood or any good drugsist, and get a box of Ol of Koreln capsules, take one after each n}e?l.lt and one before retiring at night. elgh yourself once & week and note what & pleasant and reliable method this 13 for re« moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs ltti 18" absolutely harmless, and & week's trial should convince anyone that it 1y unnacesmr{ to burdened with even a single pound of un« sightly fat. Gesecessesesnonones —erery HAD $100 iN STAMPS TUCKED AWAY ON PERSON. Man Who Gives Name of Frank Rus- sell Detained by New London Police. On the Central Vermont train from the north which reached Norwich at 8.25 o'clock Thursday evening there was a man who to Oonductor Geer's mind answered the description of Wil- n Ashbridge, the companion of George E. Thompson, the €amden, N. J., murderer, who was arrested near Pittsburgh on Thursday. At the sta- ton the conductor conflded his suspi- cions to Officer O'Nell and Captain ‘Iwomey telephoned uhead to the New | London police to look him over. They found on him seven packages of pos- tage stamps, worth about $100. He sald his name was Irank Russell of 128th strect, New York city, and that he was a machinist. He refused to tell where he got S0 many stamps. He is 47, bald, ilve feet five inches, a thumb 15 missing on his rigbt hand and a_thumb and two fingers on his left. He was detained by the police. He boarded the train at South Ver- non, Vt. TROLLEY CONSOLIDATION MEETS NO OPPOCSITION Shore Line Company Transaction In- volves Sum of $8,108,122, The consolidation of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, the CGroton and Stonington Street Rail- way company, and the New London and East Lyme Street Railway com- ih the Shore Line Blectric was tne subject of a hearing railway before the public utilities commission in the capital on matter Thursday. The ame before the commission pe of three petitions from companies mentioned mission to sell to the Shore and a petition of the latter for the approved plan of pur- chase. The plan of consolidation provides for the purchase by the Shore Line company of the bonds and stock of the three merging companies and the Tissumption of their floating in- btedness. The transaction means a m of $§103,122. The bonds, stock and floating indsbtedness of the three companies were given as follows: Groton and Stonington company for p Line company, Last Days of the and_Embalmers :837 MAIN STREET Tty Oppesite Post Offiess * *Bhens 831:3 If you ere looking for goad Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. & : ke § Prices 20c, 23¢, 28c b, ' o T N owder, woidl Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8¢ Raisi § Raisins, pkg. ........ 10c] B United Tea [mporters Co. 218 Main Street | - e $1,187,025; the Norwich and Wester< 1y’ company $2,439,036, and the New London_and East Lyme $4,527,061. The Shore Lige company was reps resented by ° Attorney W. J, Bremnan and President R. W, Perkins and General Manager Anderson The other companies wcre nof repres sented. There was no opposition tq the petition B Invited to Hughes Notification. ‘Ex-Congressman Edwin 'W. Higging of this city is one of the prominent re« publicans of the state who have re< ceived invitations to attend the noti< fication meetirg to be held in Carne< gle hall, New York city, Monday nig] when Charles Evans Hughes will glven the glad tidings that he has beenq >ted by the republican party as it{ idate for presidenmt. i Attorney Higgins doesn’t Know ye whether he will be able to attend not. B Study for Geologists. s The United States geological survey is studying the lavas of the Hawaiian volcanos. The work is particularly pertinent because all the islands of that group have been built up graduy ally by volcanic discharges of lava/ trom a boginning deep down in the seal —_— GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to aay or night calls) Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl § ALES, WINES, LIGUORS (learance Sale Men’s Suits at $9.75, $10.75 $12.75, $13.75 $14.75, $16.75 That Are Worth 25% More BIG VALUES IN Children’s Suits at $2.75, $4.25 and $5.25 ) S9Sc The F. A Wells Go. “Good Clothes Store” July 26, 1916, By request of the City Health Officer, all garbage cans or barrels must be cov- ered with a suitable tight cover from this date on, Per order of GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissioner, DR, F. w:) HOLMS, Dentist Bnannen Bxué mn‘ Afi;‘f;‘, Reem A . U e AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplote stock. Best Service: DAN MURPHY - ™, i 11 Bath Street R. AGNEW, M. D. | Physician and Surgeon 4 Room 214 Thayer Bui ing Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m. 7-8 except Wednes: 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment e DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist ~ - Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich| Phons 1177-3 E WILLIAM C. YOUNG . Successor._to STETSON & YOUNG 3 CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main &I{ - JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY. o PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ) Robert d. Cochrane - GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Buildis 2 ALL STRAW HATS | e o555 525 e i Phone 581 . % MODERN PLUMBING * - ta as essential in modern house aw, ectelcity ia to lighting, We guara teo the vary best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at e faris pricen, < Ask us for plans and prices. a0 J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street | T. F. BURNS ¢ Heating and Plumbing IRON SASTING FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY > ‘Moo 11 te 25 Faree ‘Steear >